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Index
Title page
COPYRIGHT
Jean-Christophe
Dawn (1904)
CONTENTS
PREFACE
THE DAWN
I
II
III
Morning (1904)
CONTENTS
I. THE DEATH OF JEAN MICHEL
II. OTTO
III. MINNA
Youth (1904)
CONTENTS
I. THE HOUSE OF EULER
II. SABINE
III. ADA
Revolt (1905)
CONTENTS
I. SHIFTING SANDS
II. ENGULFED
III. DELIVERANCE
The Marketplace (1908)
CONTENTS
I
II
III
Antoinette (1908)
The House (1908)
CONTENTS
I
II
III
Love and Friendship (1910)
LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP
The Burning Bush (1911)
CONTENTS
I
II
The New Dawn (1912)
CONTENTS
PREFACE TO THE LAST VOLUME OF JEAN-CHRISTOPHE
THE BURNING BUSH
I
II
III
IV
The Soul Enchanted
Annette and Sylvie (1922)
CONTENTS
FOREWORD
PART ONE
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
PART TWO
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
Summer (1924)
CONTENTS
PART ONE
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
PART TWO
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
XXVI
XXVII
XXVIII
XXIX
XXX
XXXI
XXXII
XXXIII
XXXIV
XXXV
PART THREE
XXXVI
XXXVII
XXXVIII
XXXIX
XL
XLI
XLII
XLIII
XLIV
XLV
XLVI
XLVII
XLVIII
XLIX
L
LI
Other Fiction
Colas Breugnon (1919)
CONTENTS
TO THE READER
I. THE LARK OF CANDLEMAS-DAY
II. THE SIEGE
III. THE VICAR OF BRÈVES
IV. THE IDLER
V. BELETTE
VI. BIRDS OF PASSAGE
VII. THE PLAGUE
VIII. MY OLD WOMAN’S DEATH
IX. THE FIRE
X. THE RIOT
XI. A PRACTICAL JOKE
XII. OTHER PEOPLE’S HOUSES
XIII. PLUTARCH’S LIVES
XIV. HEALTH TO THE KING!
Clérambault (1920)
CONTENTS
TO THE READER
INTRODUCTION
PART ONE
PART TWO
PART THREE
PART FOUR
PART FIVE
Pierre and Luce (1920)
PIERRE AND LUCE
The Plays
Georges Danton (1899)
CONTENTS
DANTON
CAST OF CHARACTERS:
ACT I
ACT II
ACT III
The Fourteenth of July (1902)
CONTENTS
ROMAIN ROLLAND AND THE PEOPLE’S THEATER
THE FOURTEENTH OF JULY
AUTHOR’S NOTE
CAST OF CHARACTERS
ACT I
ACT II
ACT III
The Non-Fiction
François-Millet (1902)
CONTENTS
I. Moral Character of Millet and of his Work - His Place in French Art
II. Millet’s Life up to the Time of his Settling at Barbizon
III. Millet at Barbizon
IV. The Work and the Artistic Theory of Millet
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Beethoven (1903)
CONTENTS
PREFACE
INTRODUCTION by Edward Carpenter
BEETHOVEN
HIS LIFE
HIS WILL
THE HEILIGENSTADT WILL.
LETTERS
BEETHOVEN’S LETTERS.
THOUGHTS
On Music.
On Criticism.
THE NINE SYMPHONIES
Symphony No. 1 in C major, Opus 21.
2nd Symphony in D, Opus 36.
3rd Symphony, Opus 35, “Eroica” in E flat.
4th Symphony in B flat, Opus 60.
5th Symphony in C minor, Opus 67.
6th Symphony (Pastoral) in F, Opus 68.
7th Symphony in A major, Opus 92.
8th Symphony, in F major, Opus 93.
9th Symphony, in D minor, With Final Chorus on Schiller’s “Ode to Joy.”(O).
THE PIANOFORTE SONATAS
1st Sonata, O, No. 1, in F minor.
2nd Sonata, O, No. 2, in A.
3rd Sonata, Opus 2, No. 3, in C major.
4th Sonata, Opus 7, in E flat.
5th Sonata, Opus 10, No. 1, in C minor.
6th Sonata, Opus 10, No. 2, in F major.
7th Sonata, Opus 10, No. 3, in D major.
8th Sonata, (Pathétique), Opus 13, in C minor.
9th Sonata, Opus 14, No. 1, in E major.
10th Sonata, Opus 14, No. 2, in G major.
11th Sonata, Opus 22, in B flat.
12th Sonata, O, in A flat.
13th Sonata, Opus 27, No. 1, in E flat.
14th Sonata, Opus 27, No. 2, in C sharp minor.
15th Sonata, Opus 28, in D major.
16th Sonata, Opus 31, No. 1, in G major.
17th Sonata, Opus 31, No. 2, in D minor.
18th Sonata, Opus 31, No. 3, in E flat.
19th Sonata, Opus 49, No. 1, in G minor and major.
20th Sonata, Opus 49. No. 2, in G major.
21st Sonata, Opus 53, in C major.
22nd Sonata, Opus 54, in F major.
23rd Sonata, Opus 57, in F minor.
24th Sonata, Opus 78, in F sharp major.
25th Sonata, Opus 79, in G.
26th Sonata, Opus 81a, in E flat.
27th Sonata, Opus 90, in E.
28th Sonata, Opus 101, in A major.
29th Sonata, Opus 106.
30th Sonata, Opus 109, in E major.
31st Sonata, Opus 110, in A flat.
32nd Sonata, Opus 111, in C minor.
THE SONATAS FOR VIOLIN AND PIANOFORTE
1st Sonata, Opus 12, No. 1, in D.
2nd Sonata, Opus 12, No. 2, in A.
3rd Sonata, Opus 12, No. 3, in E flat.
4th Sonata, Opus 23, in A minor and major.
5th Sonata, Opus 24, in F.
6th Sonata, Opus 30, No. 1, in A.
7th Sonata, Opus 30, No. 2, in C minor.
8th Sonata, Opus 30, No. 3, in G.
9th Sonata, Opus 47, in A.
10th Sonata, Opus 96, in G.
THE STRING QUARTETS
1st Quartet, Opus 18, No. 1, in F.
2nd Quartet, Opus 18, No. 2, in G. major.
3rd Quartet, Opus 18, No. 3, in D.
4th Quartet, Opus 18, No. 4, in C minor.
5th Quartet, Opus 18, No. 5, in A.
6th Quartet, Opus 18, No. 6, in B flat.
7th Quartet, Opus 59, No. 1, in F.
8th Quartet, Opus 59, No. 2, in E minor.
9th Quartet, Opus 59, No. 3, in C major.
10th Quartet, Opus 74, in E flat.
11th Quartet, Opus 95, in F minor.
12th Quartet, Opus 127, in E flat.
13th Quartet, Opus 130, in B flat.
14th Quartet, Opus 131, in C sharp minor.
15th Quartet, Opus 132, in A minor.
16th Quartet, Opus 135, in F major.
APPENDICES
BIBLIOGRAPHY
BEETHOVEN’S PORTRAITS.
CLASSIFICATION OF BEETHOVEN’S PIANOFORTE SONATAS. IN ORDER OF STUDY
LIST OF BEETHOVEN’S WORKS.
Life of Michelangelo (1907)
CONTENTS
MICHELANGELO
INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER I. Childhood and Youth (1475-1505)
CHAPTER II. MICHELANGELO AND JULIUS II (1505-1513)
CHAPTER III. THE FAILURE OF THE GREAT PLANS (1513-1534)
CHAPTER IV. VITTORIA COLONNA (1535-1547)
CHAPTER V. OLD AGE AND DEATH (1547-1564)
CHAPTER VI. THE GENIUS OF MICHELANGELO AND HIS INFLUENCE ON ITALIAN ART
CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE
CATALOGUE OF THE PRINCIPAL WORKS OF MICHELANGELO IN PUBLIC COLLECTIONS
NOTE ON THE DRAWINGS
BIBLIOGRAPHY
ENDNOTES.
Musicians of To-Day (1908)
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
BERLIOZ
WAGNER
“SIEGFRIED”
“TRISTAN”
CAMILLE SAINT-SAËNS
VINCENT D’INDY
RICHARD STRAUSS
HUGO WOLF
DON LORENZO PEROSI
FRENCH AND GERMAN MUSIC
CLAUDE DEBUSSY
PELLÉAS ET MÉLISANDE
THE AWAKENING: A SKETCH OF THE MUSICAL MOVEMENT IN PARIS SINCE 1870
PARIS AND MUSIC
MUSICAL INSTITUTIONS BEFORE 1870
NEW MUSICAL INSTITUTIONS
1. The Société Nationale
2. The Grand Symphony Concerts
3. The Schola Cantorum
4. The Chamber-Music Societies
5. Musical Learning and the University
6. Music and the People
THE PRESENT CONDITION OF FRENCH MUSIC
ENDNOTES.
Musicians of Former Days (1908)
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION OF THE PLACE OF MUSIC IN GENERAL HISTORY
THE BEGINNINGS OF OPERA
I. THE “SACRE RAPPRESENTAZIONI” IN FLORENCE AND THE “MAGGI” OF TUSCANY
II. LATIN COMEDIES AND PRODUCTIONS IN THE CLASSIC STYLE
III. PASTORALS IN MUSIC AND TORQUATO TASSO
THE FIRST OPERA PLAYED IN PARIS: LUIGI ROSSI’S ‘ORFEO’
I. MAZARIN AND MUSIC
II. THE BARBERINI IN FRANCE
III. LUIGI ROSSI BEFORE HIS ARRIVAL IN FRANCE
IV. THE PRODUCTION OF “ ORFEO” IN PARIS AND THE RELIGIOUS AND POLITICAL OPPOSITION TO OPERA
V. “ORFEO”
VI. LUIGI ROSSI AFTER “ORFEO”
NOTES ON LULLY
I. THE MAN
II. THE MUSICIAN
III. LULLY’S RECITATIVE AND RACINE’S DECLAMATION
IV.HETEROGENEOUS ELEMENTS IN LULLY’S OPERAS
V. LULLY’S SYMPHONIES
VI. THE GRANDEUR AND POPULARITY OF LULLY’S ART
GLUCK
SOME REMARKS ON “ALCESTE”
GRÉTRY
MOZART
ACCORDING TO HIS LETTERS
MUSICAL SUPPLEMENT: THE DESPAIR OF ORPHEUS (From Luigi Rossi’s “Orfeo” Act III, scene 10.)
Handel (1910)
CONTENTS
PREFACE
INTRODUCTION BY THE EDITOR
GEORGE FREDERICK HANDEL
HIS LIFE
HIS TECHNIQUE AND WORKS
LIST OF HANDEL’S WORKS
ENDNOTES.
Tolstoy (1911)
CONTENTS
PREFACE
CHAPTER I. CHILDHOOD
CHAPTER II. BOYHOOD AND YOUTH
CHAPTER III. YOUTH: THE ARMY
CHAPTER IV. EARLY WORK: TALES OF THE CAUCASUS
CHAPTER V. SEBASTOPOL: WAR AND RELIGION
CHAPTER VI. ST. PETERSBURG
CHAPTER VII. “FAMILY HAPPINESS”
CHAPTER VIII. MARRIAGE
CHAPTER IX. “ANNA KARENIN”
CHAPTER X. THE CRISIS
CHAPTER XI. REALITY
CHAPTER XII. ART AND CONSCIENCE
CHAPTER XIII. SCIENCE AND ART
CHAPTER XIV. THEORIES OF ART: MUSIC
CHAPTER XV. “RESURRECTION”
CHAPTER XVI. RELIGION AND POLITICS
CHAPTER XVII. OLD AGE
CHAPTER XVIII. CONCLUSION
The Forerunners (1919)
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
I. ARA PACIS
II. UPWARDS, ALONG A WINDING ROAD
III. TO THE MURDERED PEOPLES
IV. TO THE UNDYING ANTIGONE
V. A WOMAN’S VOICE FROM OUT THE TUMULT13
VI. FREEDOM
VII. FREE RUSSIA, THE LIBERATOR!
VIII. TOLSTOY: THE FREE SPIRIT
IX. TO MAXIM GORKI
X. TWO LETTERS FROM MAXIM GORKI
XI. TO THE WRITERS OF AMERICA
XII. FREE VOICES FROM AMERICA
XIII. ON BEHALF OF E. D. MOREL
XIV. YOUNG SWITZERLAND
XV. UNDER FIRE
XVI. AVE, CÆSAR, MORITURI TE SALUTANT
XVII. AVE, CÆSAR ..
XVIII. MEN IN BATTLE41
XIX. VOX CLAMANTIS..43
XX. A GREAT EUROPEAN: G. F. NICOLAI48
XXI. REFLECTIONS ON READING AUGUSTE FOREL
XXII. ON BEHALF OF THE INTERNATIONAL OF THE MIND
XXIII. A CALL TO EUROPEANS
XXIV. OPEN LETTER TO PRESIDENT WILSON
XXV. AGAINST VICTORIOUS BISMARCKISM
XXVI. DECLARATION OF THE INDEPENDENCE OF THE MIND
SUPPLEMENTARY NOTE TO CHAPTER XX
ENDNOTES.
A Musical Tour through the Land of the Past (1922)
CONTENTS
PREFACE
NOTE BY TRANSLATOR
I. A HUMOROUS NOVEL BY AN EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY MUSICIAN
II. AN ENGLISH AMATEUR
III. A PORTRAIT OF HÄNDEL
IV. THE ORIGINS OF THE “CLASSIC” STYLE IN EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY MUSIC.
V. THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A FORGOTTEN MASTER
VI. METASTASIO:
VII. A MUSICAL TOUR ACROSS EUROPE IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY
PART I. Italy
PART II. Germany
Mahatma Gandhi (1924)
CONTENTS
MOHANDAS KARAMCHAND GANDHI.
PART ONE
PART TWO
PART THREE
BIBLIOGRAPHY
The Biography
Romain Rolland (1921) by Stefan Zweig
CONTENTS
DEDICATION
PART ONE. BIOGRAPHICAL
CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTORY
CHAPTER II. EARLY CHILDHOOD
CHAPTER III. SCHOOL DAYS
CHAPTER IV. THE NORMAL SCHOOL
CHAPTER V. A MESSAGE FROM AFAR
CHAPTER VI. ROME
CHAPTER VII. THE CONSECRATION
CHAPTER VIII. YEARS OF APPRENTICESHIP
CHAPTER IX. YEARS OF STRUGGLE
CHAPTER X. A DECADE OF SECLUSION
CHAPTER XI. A PORTRAIT
CHAPTER XII. RENOWN
CHAPTER XIII. ROLLAND AS THE EMBODIMENT OF THE EUROPEAN SPIRIT
PART TWO. EARLY WORK AS A DRAMATIST
CHAPTER I. THE WORK AND THE EPOCH
CHAPTER II. THE WILL TO GREATNESS
CHAPTER III. THE CREATIVE CYCLES
CHAPTER IV. THE UNKNOWN DRAMATIC CYCLE. 1890-1895
CHAPTER V. THE TRAGEDIES OF FAITH
CHAPTER VI. SAINT LOUIS
CHAPTER VII. AËRT
CHAPTER VIII. ATTEMPT TO REGENERATE THE FRENCH STAGE
CHAPTER IX. AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE
CHAPTER X. THE PROGRAM
CHAPTER XI. THE CREATIVE ARTIST
CHAPTER XII. THE DRAMA OF THE REVOLUTION
CHAPTER XIII. THE FOURTEENTH OF JULY
CHAPTER XIV. DANTON
CHAPTER XV. THE TRIUMPH OF REASON
CHAPTER XVI. THE WOLVES
CHAPTER XVII. THE CALL LOST IN THE VOID
CHAPTER XVIII. A DAY WILL COME
CHAPTER XIX. THE PLAYWRIGHT
PART THREE. THE HEROIC BIOGRAPHIES
CHAPTER I. DE PROFUNDIS
CHAPTER II. THE HEROES OF SUFFERING
CHAPTER III. BEETHOVEN
CHAPTER IV. MICHELANGELO
CHAPTER V. TOLSTOI
CHAPTER VI. THE UNWRITTEN BIOGRAPHIES
PART IV. JEAN CHRISTOPHE
CHAPTER I. SANCTUS CHRISTOPHORUS
CHAPTER II. RESURRECTION
CHAPTER III. THE ORIGIN OF THE WORK
CHAPTER IV. THE WORK WITHOUT A FORMULA
CHAPTER V. KEY TO THE CHARACTERS
CHAPTER VI. A HEROIC SYMPHONY
CHAPTER VII. THE ENIGMA OF CREATIVE WORK
CHAPTER VIII. JEAN CHRISTOPHE
CHAPTER IX. OLIVIER
CHAPTER X. GRAZIA
CHAPTER XI. JEAN CHRISTOPHE AND HIS FELLOW MEN
CHAPTER XII. JEAN CHRISTOPHE AND THE NATIONS
CHAPTER XIII. THE PICTURE OF FRANCE
CHAPTER XIV. THE PICTURE OF GERMANY
CHAPTER XV. THE PICTURE OF ITALY
CHAPTER XVI. THE JEWS
CHAPTER XVII. THE GENERATIONS
CHAPTER XVIII. DEPARTURE
PART FIVE. INTERMEZZO SCHERZOSO
CHAPTER I. TAKEN UNAWARES
CHAPTER II. THE BURGUNDIAN BROTHER
CHAPTER III. GAULOISERIES
CHAPTER IV. A FRUSTRATE MESSAGE
PART SIX. THE CONSCIENCE OF EUROPE
CHAPTER I. THE WARDEN OF THE INHERITANCE
CHAPTER II. FOREARMED
CHAPTER III. THE PLACE OF REFUGE
CHAPTER IV. THE SERVICE OF MAN
CHAPTER V. THE TRIBUNAL OF THE SPIRIT
CHAPTER VI. THE CONTROVERSY WITH GERHART HAUPTMANN
CHAPTER VII. THE CORRESPONDENCE WITH VERHAEREN
CHAPTER VIII. THE EUROPEAN CONSCIENCE
CHAPTER IX. THE MANIFESTOES
CHAPTER X. ABOVE THE BATTLE
CHAPTER XI. THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST HATRED
CHAPTER XII. OPPONENTS
CHAPTER XIII. FRIENDS
CHAPTER XIV. THE LETTERS
CHAPTER XV. THE COUNSELOR
CHAPTER XVI. THE SOLITARY
CHAPTER XVII. THE DIARY
CHAPTER XVIII. THE FORERUNNERS AND EMPEDOCLES
CHAPTER XIX. LILULI
CHAPTER XX. CLERAMBAULT
CHAPTER XXI. THE LAST APPEAL
CHAPTER XXII. DECLARATION OF THE INDEPENDENCE OF THE MIND
CHAPTER XXIII. ENVOY
BIBLIOGRAPHY
The Delphi Classics Catalogue
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