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    #16
    Originally posted by Michael View Post
    No. 2 .... Goethe? He did a bit of sketching.
    Wrong man I'm afraid!
    'Man know thyself'

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      #17
      No.1 = Für Elise then?

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        #18
        No. 1 : Mass in C, for the wife of an appalled prince (Esterhazy).

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          #19
          Originally posted by Peter View Post
          [...] is the deliberate misspelling of 'Principalled'.
          We had noticed.

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            #20
            Originally posted by Roehre View Post
            No.1 = Für Elise then?
            Sorry no!
            'Man know thyself'

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              #21
              Originally posted by Philip View Post
              We had noticed.
              Is that the royal 'we'?
              'Man know thyself'

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                #22
                Originally posted by Philip View Post
                No. 1 : Mass in C, for the wife of an appalled prince (Esterhazy).
                The mass is hardly 'a little gem'!
                'Man know thyself'

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                  #23
                  Originally posted by Michael View Post
                  No. 2 .... Goethe? He did a bit of sketching.
                  I thought Immanuel Kant? Though, it doesn't seem to make that much sense.
                  - I hope, or I could not live. - written by H.G. Wells

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                    #24
                    No. 5 : larks, nightingales, quails and cuckoos ascending over the babbling brook - the Pastoral Symphony.

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                      #25
                      No. 2 : Sketchy = anagram of Etch sky : the starry skies above ... Kant. Long shot.

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                        #26
                        No. 3, Rage over a lost penny?

                        Beethoven left the piece unpublished and incomplete in 1795? it was published in 1828 by Anton Diabelli who concealed the fact that Beethoven had left it unfinished.
                        Last edited by Megan; 10-31-2011, 08:28 AM.
                        ‘Roses do not bloom hurriedly; for beauty, like any masterpiece, takes time to blossom.’

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                          #27
                          Sorry, no further yet!
                          'Man know thyself'

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                            #28
                            Originally posted by Peter View Post
                            1) A little gem for this principalled lady.
                            I think might be own to something? Though, I might be making this up, it is all really vague?

                            I remember reading about a pupil of Beethoven's, who was very much a principalled and very educated woman. If I remember correctly she was not necessarily a "life-long" friend, though I think the two were close for a few years. I think Beethoven may have even thought about marrying her? She was a very talented pianist. I think it all happened around 1805?

                            Also it seems, if this is the lady I am thinking of Beethoven invited her to a walk one day, and in the letter he told her something (cannot remember correctly) similar to, that he an her would not worry about any "blissful intentions" etc. She did not like that, nor did her husband. He wrote several letters to her explaining that she misunderstood what he wrote and took it the wrong way, etc.

                            If I just knew her name, !

                            Now I may have to pull out Thayer's book, which is where I read it.

                            Peter, does that help or have I made a mysterious woman up, lol?
                            - I hope, or I could not live. - written by H.G. Wells

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                              #29
                              Regarding the above - I found the lady I am thinking of - Marie Bigot. Though, I cannot find any pieces for, inspired, dedicated, etc. by her.
                              - I hope, or I could not live. - written by H.G. Wells

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                                #30
                                1. the autograph of the appassionata?

                                Beethoven gave Marie Bigot this, according to Wikipedia.
                                Last edited by Preston; 10-31-2011, 10:45 AM.
                                - I hope, or I could not live. - written by H.G. Wells

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