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Following is the programme of the Pop Concert at Symphony Hall tonight: 1. March, "Queen of Sheba," Gounod. 2. Overture, "Ruy Blas," Mendelssohn. 3. Waltz, "Meerleuchten," Ziehrer. 4. Selection, "Singing Girl," Herbert. 5. "Spring Song," Mendelssohn. 6. Overture, "Le Roi Pa dit," Delibes. 7. Waltz, "Fledermaus," Strauss. 8. Suite L'Arlesienne, No. 1, Bizet. (a) Menuet. (b) Adagietto. (c) Carillon. 9. Overture, "Pique Dame," Suppe. 10. Waltz, "Jolly Fellows," Vollstedt. 11. Kosakenritt, Milloecker. 12. March, "Under the Double Eagle," Wagner...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Pop Concert. | 5/8/1901 | See Source »

...programme for the promenade concert at Mechanics Hall, tonight, will be as follows: 1.March, "Puppenfee," Bayer. 2. Overture, "Dame Blanche," Boieldieu. 3. Kaiser Waltz, Strauss. 4. Selection, "Cavalleria Rusticana," Mascagni. 5. Overture, "Ruy Blas," Medelssohn. 6. A Petits Pas, Sudessi. 7. Two Hungarian Dances (5 and 6), Brahms. 8. Finale from "Ariele." E. Bach. 9. Congress of Melodies, Conradi. 10. Waltz, "L'Amour et Printemps," Waldteufel. 11. Polka, "Tic-Tac," Strobel. 12. March, "Cruiser Harvard," Strube...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Promenade Concert. | 6/15/1900 | See Source »

...Overture, "Ruy Blas," Mendelssohn...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Promenade Concert. | 6/16/1898 | See Source »

...plays of Victor Hugo are good only by reason of their form,- their lyric quality, in "Hernani" and "Ruy Blas,"- their epic character in the "Burgraves," which was a forerunner of "La Legende des Siecles...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Fifth Lecture by M. Doumic. | 3/11/1898 | See Source »

...critic, he was insensible to Scott, to Byron, to Shelley, to the contemporary in general; he preferred Smollet to Fielding, and yet could not read Gil Blas; but towards the English writers of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, he showed himself a critic of genius. Although Lamb did more, however, for bringing back Sir Thomas Browne and other old writers to life in the sense of causing them to be read again in the nineteenth century, it is not to be forgotten that Lamb struck a happy vein of contemporary criticism as one of the very earliest welcomers of Wordsworth...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Mr. Copeland's Lecture. | 2/21/1896 | See Source »

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