Volume I Part 37 (1/2)

Adieu, dearest friend

What a blessing that you have no double!

Au revoir soon! Your

RICHARD W

ZURICH, September 29th, 1853

133

DEAREST FRIEND,

It just occurs to otten to mark the tempo in one place, which I discovered only when I conducted it here--I ” in D ht woure: a musical score]

Here the tempo is to be considerably slower even than at the first entry of the D major; the impression must be one of solemn emotion, or else the intention is lost

How are you?

Today week!

Your

R W

September 29th, 1853

In the ”Bridal Procession” (E flat), where the first teure: a ht to be doubled

134

I have prorin” pieces to Apt, director of the ”Cacilienverein,” Prague; therefore kindly leave word at Carlsruhe that this score is to be sent iue; the parts to go back here

Yesterday you had the general rehearsal; I am alith you

The day after tomorrow! I say, ”The day after tomorrow!”