 | 1818 - 784 str.
...is he ?" interrupted Mozart.—" He does not wish to be known."—" Well, what does he want ?"—" He has just lost a person whom he tenderly loved,...requests you to compose a Requiem." Mozart was forcibly si ruck by this discourse, by the grave manner in which it was uttered, and by the air of mystery in... | |
 | 1818 - 386 str.
...wish to be known.' — ' Well, what does he want:' — VOL. V. H AVG. 181?. 58 Mu7.art's Requiem» ' He has just lost a person whom he tenderly loved,...commemorating this mournful event by a solemn' service, for wjiich he requests you to compose a Requiem.' Mozart was forcibly struck by this discourse, the grave... | |
 | John Pierpont - 1823 - 492 str.
...is he ?" interrupted Mozart. " He does not wish to be known." — " Well, what does he want ?" — " He has just lost a person whom he tenderly loved,...requiem." Mozart was forcibly struck by this discourse, by the grave marine* in which it was uttered, and by the air of mystery in which the whole was involved.... | |
 | William Oxberry - 1824 - 384 str.
...is he?" interrupted Mozart. " He does not wish to be known." — " Well, what does he want?" — " He has just lost a person whom he tenderly loved,...— Mozart was forcibly struck by this discourse, by the grave manner in which it was uttered, and by the air of mystery in which the whole was involved.... | |
 | 1824 - 262 str.
...he ?" interrupted MOZART. — " He does not wish to be known." — "Well, what does he want ?" — " He has just lost a person whom he tenderly loved,...requiem." MOZART was forcibly struck by this discourse, by the grave manner in which it was uttered, and by the air of mystery in which the whole was involved.... | |
 | William Oxberry - 1824 - 384 str.
...Who is he?" interrupted Mozart. " He does not wish to be known."—" Well, what does he want?" —" He has just lost a person whom he tenderly loved,...solemn service, for which he requests you to compose a requiem."—Mozart was forcibly struck by this discourse, by the grave manner in which it was uttered,... | |
 | 1825 - 412 str.
...tell interrupted Mozart. — ' I It does not wish to be knoxvn.'— ' Well, what does he want?' — 'He has just lost a person whom he tenderly loved,...requiem.' Mozart was forcibly struck by this discourse, by the grave manner in which it was uttered, and by the air of mystery in which the whole was involve'l.... | |
 | 1825 - 262 str.
...Who is he ?" interrupted MOZART.—"He does not wish to be known."—"Well, what does he want ?"—" He has just lost a person whom he tenderly loved,...requiem." MOZART was forcibly struck by this discourse, by the grave manner in which it was uttered, and by the air of mystery in which the whole was involved.... | |
 | 1825 - 426 str.
...is he ?' interrupted Mozart — ' He does not wish to be known. —• Well, what does he want?'— 'He has just lost a person whom he tenderly loved, and whose memory will he eternally dear to him. He is desirous of annually commemorating this mournful event by a solemn... | |
 | 1833 - 776 str.
...tenderly loved, and whose memory will be ever dear to him. He is desirous of annually commemorating this |# l > :!K* Q 40 j C B v ʩ i C = p J^ n &~ 3 3m ... R@e O6 jH U &5, Fd > 8Jq ʖ K- the grave manner in which it was uttered, and by the air of mystery in which the whole was involved.... | |
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Who is he?' interrupted Mozart. 'He does not wish to be known.' - 'Well, what does he want?' - 'He has just lost a person whom he tenderly loved, and whose memory will be eternally dear to him. He is desirous of annually commemorating this mournful event... 
