Taste, 311
Technique, 163 et seq.
Tennyson, 9
Terminology, musical, 8
Theatre nationale de l’Opera-Comique, 223
Thespis, 212
Thomas, “Mignon,” 223
Tibia, 98
Titiens, 242
Tonal language, 42, 43
Tones, co-ordination of, 17
Touch, 163 et seq.
Tragedia per musica, 227
Tremolo, 91
Trench, Archbishop, 65, 66
Triangle, 74, 110
Trio, 134
Triolet, 136
Trombone, 82, 105, 106, 109 et seq.
Trumpet, 105, 108
Tschaikowsky, 88, 132;
“Symphonie Pathetique,” 132
Tuba, 82, 85, 106, 108
“Turkish” music, 97
Tympani, 82, 111 et seq.
Ugly, the, not fit for music, 50
United States, first to have amateur singing societies,
257, 262;
spread of choral music in, 263
Unity in the symphony, 27, 137
Vaudevilles, 224
Verdi, 152, 203, 210, 228, 236, 238, 242, 243;
“Aida,” 152, 228, 238;
“Il Trovatore,” 210, 243;
“Otello,” 228, 238;
“Falstaff,” 228, 236;
Requiem, 290
Vestris, 153
Vibrato, 90
Vile, the, unfit for music, 50
Viola, 74, 77, 82, 92, 93
Viole da braccio, 93
Viole da gamba, 93
Violin, 73, 74, 77, 82, 86 et seq., 144, 162
Violin concertos, 145
Violoncello, 74, 77, 82, 92, 93, 94
Virginal, 168, 170
Vocal music, 61, 215
Vorspiel, 148
Wagner, 41, 79, 80, 81, 88, 89, 94, 111, 205, 206,
219, 226, 227, 232,
235, 237, 238, 244, 248, 249, 250, 251,
303, 305, 314;
on the content of music, 41;
his instrumentation, 80, 111;
his dramas, 219, 226, 227, 248;
Musikdrama, 227, 249;
his dialogue, 235;
his orchestra, 238, 250;
his operas, 248;
his theories, 249;
endless melody, 250;
typical phrases, 250;
“leading motives,” 250;
popularity of his music, 303;
on criticism, 314;
“Flying Dutchman,” 248;
“Tannhaeuser,” 248;
“Lohengrin,” 79, 88, 235,
248;
“Die Meistersinger,” 249;
“Tristan und Isolde,” 87,
237, 249;
“Rheingold,” 237;
“Die Walkuere,” 94, 237;
“Siegfried,” 237, 244;
“Die Goetterdaemmerung,” 237;
“Ring of the Nibelung,” 249,
251, 305;
“Parsifal,” 249
Waldhorn, 107
Wallace, W.V., 223
Walter, Jacob, 53
Water, musical delineation of, 58, 59
Weber, 67, 96, 244, 248;
his Romanticism, 67;
“Der Freischuetz,” 96, 225;
“Oberon,” 225;
“Euryanthe,” 225