- Man of genius, elation of, 98.
- Mantua, Mozart at, 28.
- Maria Louisa, of Spain, 81.
- Marie Antoinette, 45.
- Marengo, battle of, 42.
- Marlowe, Christopher, 224.
- Mass, the, a great art-form, 73,
- Stateliness of, 144,
- Canon of, 232,
- Sanctus of, 232,
- Benedictus of, 232.
- Mass in C, Beethoven's, 73 et seq., 160,
- Mass in D, Beethoven's (or Grand Mass), 39, 47, 51, 96, 100, 123, 144, 147, 150, 160, 161, 162, 163-164, 166, 172, 183, 234, 236,
- Agnus Dei, 169, 219,
- Apotheosis of friendship, 146,
- Benedictus, trombones in, 231,
- Credo, 153, 169, 234,
- Soli of, 153,
- Celestial harmonies in, 235,
- Congenial work to Beethoven, 146,
- and the copyist, 188,
- Beethoven's absorption in, 147, 160,
- Christe eleison, 151,
- Et incarnatus of, 234,
- Interpretation by the orchestra, 150,
- Lydian and Dorian modes in, 147,
- Marvels of, 154,
- Mysticism of, 96,
- Mass, a Symphony to Wagner's view, 150,
- Subscription price of, 154,
- Sale of score, 182,
- proceeds from, 183,
- First production by Prince Galitzin, 192,
- Preludium in, 232, 233,
- Kyrie of, 101, 124, 151, 153, 163, 169, 171, 186, 219,
- Splendor of conception of, 151,
- its symphonic style, 151,
- German direction in, 153,
- Loss of manuscript of, 186,
- its rhythm, 151.
- Melusina, 160.
- Mendelssohn, 232, 236.
- Messiah, The, 139.
- Metaphysical, 2.
- Metronome, inventor of, 104.
- Metternich, Prince, 102.
- Meyerbeer, 105, 225.
- Minorites, church of, 7, 211.
- Minuet, the, 133.
- Mödling, 147.
- Monasteries, old chorales of, 147.
- "Moonlight" Sonata, 35-36.
- Moscheles, 103, 105,
- and piano arrangement of Fidelio, 106.
- Mount of Olives, 35.
- Mozart, 9, 20, 22, 28, 33, 46, 48, 50-51, 79, 100, 134, 139, 225, 227,
- Early death of, 191,
- Genius of, 140,
- his precocity, 8,
- praised by Beethoven, 140,
- Requiem, 51, 212,
- Sonatas, 34, 139,
- his widow, 31,
- his operas at Bonn, 14.
- Mozart's Mass in B♭, 51, 73,
- Agnus Dei of, 73,
- Et incarnatus of, 73,
- Kyrie of, 75.
- Mozart and Haydn, 11, 20, 33, 73, 74, 75, 131.
- Music, its function, 4,
- outward expression of, 39,
- dramas, great, 231,
- a language, 226, 227,
- Religious, 144,
- Origin in the dance, 99.
- Musician, the, social obligations of, 39.
- Mystery in life, 153, 225.
- Mysticism, and the artistic nature, 144.
- Napoleon, 41, 44, 54, 83, 103, 191,
- Arch-enemy of Austria, 42,
- Campaign against Austria, 41, 42,
- escapes from Elba, 109,
- declared emperor, 44,
- Greatest military achievement, 42,
- In the toils, 107,
- Marriage to Archduchess Maria Louisa, 102,
- Marriage to Josephine, 43,
- overruns Germany, 69,
- takes Vienna, 54.
- National opera at Bonn, 13.
- Neate, Charles, 182.
- Neefe, Beethoven's teacher, 6, 7, 17.
- New Testament, 161.
- Nietzsche, Friederich, 40, 216.
- Ninth Symphony (choral), 29, 96, 100, 166, 167, 172, 181, 196, 226,
- Choral finale, 170,
- an outburst of joy at deliverance, 164,
- First movement of, 163,
- First performance in this country, 165,
- Psychological problems in, 162,
- Sontag, and soprano part of, 160,
- Trombones in, 230,
- Variations in, 157.
- Nohl, 186.
- North America, 166, 180.
- Ode to Joy, revolutionary spirit of, 165.
- Odeschalchi, Princess, 61.
- Opera, the, an alien soil to Beethoven, 49,
- as a work of art, 50,
- a combination of arts, 51.
- Operatic composition, 52.
- Orchestra, range and mobility of, 150,
- More important than voices, 150,
- its resources increased through Beethoven, 3.
- Orchestral forms, development of, 99.
- Ossian-like dæmonism, 149.
- Ossian Songs (Schubert), 206.
- Pain of existence, 132.
- Palestrina, 234,
- Paris Conservatoire, 16.
- Parsifal, 164 (footnote), 231, 235,
- mysticism of, Prelude to, 235.
- Passion music, 35, 144.
- Pastoral Sonata, 35.
- Pastoral Symphony (see Sixth Symphony).
- Patriotism and altruism, 43.
- Paur, Emil, 166.
- Pedal-point, 231.
- Pennsylvania, Founding of, libretto, 156.
- Persian literature, 140.
- Pessimism, 132.
- Pinnacle of greatness, 40.
- Pity, and the divine in man, 164.
- Plagal mode, 234.
- Plato, 230,
- Playing from manuscript, 10.
- Philharmonic Society of New York, 166.
- Philharmonic Society of London 200, 207.
- Philip III, of Spain, daughter of, 204.
- Prague, 9, 109.
- Problem of life, 77, 164.
- Prometheus, Ballet, 33, 34, 35.
- Prussia, King of, 154.
- Psychological element, the, 27.
- Quartet, the, 98, 191, 194,
- Last quartets, 96, 100, 158, 191-192, 194, 195,
- Mysticism of, 96, 195,
- Psychological qualities of, 195, 218,
- Spirituality of, 195,
- Variations in, 157,
- Written in great mental trouble, 194.
- Quartet, in A minor, 187,
- in C♯ minor, 195, 199, 203,
- its dedication, 208,
- in B♭, cavatina of, 194,
- new finale of, 203,
- see chamber-music, also Rasoumowsky quartets.
- Rasoumowsky, Count, 59, 63, 65, 108, 192,
- Entertains Empress of Russia, 108.
- Rasoumowsky quartets, 65-66, 192,
- Adagio of the second, 65.
- Religion and General-bass, 219.
- Religious sentiment, the, 219.
- Renunciation, 163.
- Requiem Mass, 140, 160, 161, 209.
- Ries, Ferdinand, 44, 62, 82, 83, 84, 135, 180,
- Pupil of Beethoven, 80,
- Prolific composer, 85,
- efforts for Beethoven while in London, 181-182.
- Ries, Franz, 12, 17, 82.
- Rochlitz, 92, 153, 156.
- Romberg, 16, 105.
- Rossini, 79, 153, 166,
- Ruins of Athens, 155.
- Russia, Emperor of, 36, 107, 108, 154,
- Saint-Saens, 232.
- Saint-Simon, and the strenuous life, 206.
- Salieri, 105.
- Satanas in the kitchen, 185.
- Saxony, King of, 154, 213.
- Second period, works of, 40,
- characterized by gayety, 100.
- Second Symphony, 26, 36, 37,
- Seebald, Amalie, 87, 88,
- facsimile of letter to her, opp. page 88.
- Sehnsucht (Goethe's), 142.
- Seidl, Anton, 166.
- Sensenman, the, 116.
- Seventh Symphony, 95, 96, 109,
- Dance element in, 99,
- First performance of, 105,
- Coda of Vivace of, 97,
- Hungarian peasant dance in, 96,
- Weber's strictures on, 159.
- Scherzo, 33, 34, 132, 133,
- Peculiar to Beethoven, 133,
- developed by Beethoven, 132,
- makes sport of humanity in, 133-134.
- Schiller, 16, 131, 141, 148, 165.
- Schindler, 59, 88, 127, 136, 152, 154, 156-158, 168, 169, 171, 176, 186, 188, 203, 205, 206, 207, 209, 210, 213,
- Beethoven's biographer, 179.
- Schroeder-Devrient, 155, 159.
- Schopenhauer, 22, 77, 143, 174, 229, 236,
- Schubert, 8, 127, 177, 206, 210, 211,
- Reverence of, for Beethoven, 178,
- Calls on Beethoven, 178,
- Songs of, 206.
- Schuman, 136, 232.
- Schuppanzich, 168, 176, 206.
- Schott, music publishers, 208, 209.
- Scott, Walter, 134,
- Seyfried, 22, 64, 135, 212.
- Shakespeare, 13, 68, 134, 139, 141, 223, 225,
- Comedies of, 68,
- the Tempest, 152,
- a Universal man, 227,
- Wagner's archetype in youth, 227.
- Siegfried, 231.
- Sight playing, from Ms., 63, 64.
- Sixth Symphony (Pastoral), 14, 73, 78-79, 95, 122,
- Dance tunes in, 78,
- Dramatization of, 79,
- Nature-poem, a, 78, 79,
- Storm in, 78, 79.
- Socrates, 161.
- Solitary, Beethoven, the (quoted), 227.
- Sonata in A♭, 35,
- Fantasia, language of Resignation, 61,
- Kreutzer, 44,
- "Moonlight," 35,
- opus 111, 187,
- Pathetique, 26,
- Pastorale, 35,
- Waldstein, 11, 18, 44,
- opus, 102, 129.
- Sonata, the (form), 100.
- Sonatas, 33, 36, 39,
- Last (opus 109, 110, 111), 155,
- Lofty imaginings of, 155,
- Wondrous second movement of op. 111, 158,
- F minor and D minor, 152.
- Sonnleithner, 49, 56.
- Sontag, 160, 170.
- Spohr, 105.
- Stadler, Abbe, 139, 167.
- St. Just, 133.
- St. Stephen's, Vienna, 22.
- Streicher, Madame, 185, 186.
- Stumpf, 139, 207, 209.
- Stutterheim, Field-marshal von, 198, 208, 209.
- Suite, the, earliest orchestral form, 99.
- Süsmayer, 31.
- Swieten, Baron von, 27, 59.