File:Thomas - Mignon - Elisabeth van Endert as Mignon - The Victrola book of the opera.jpg

Identifier: victrolabookofop00vict (find matches)
Title: The Victrola book of the opera : stories of one hundred and twenty operas with seven-hundred illustrations and descriptions of twelve-hundred Victor opera records
Year: 1917 (1910s)
Authors: Victor Talking Machine Company Rous, Samuel Holland
Subjects: Operas
Publisher: Camden, N.J. : Victor Talking Machine Co.
Contributing Library: Harold B. Lee Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Brigham Young University

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eath which has been pre-sented to her.)Im fair Titania, glad and gay.Thro the world unfetterd I blithely stray.With jocund heart and happy mien,I cheerily dance the hours away,Like the bird that freely wings its flight.Fairies dance around me,Elfin sprites on nimble toe around me gaily dance.For Im fair Titania! Both night and day. My attendants ever sing,The achievements of the god of Love!On the waves white foam,Mid the twilight grey, mid hedges, mid flowers,I blithely do dance!Behold Titania, glad and gay! Wilhelm now sees Mignon and is about to speak to her whenFilina interposes and asks her to go to the castle on some errand. The young girl, glad to escape meeting IVilhelm, obeys,.but has no sooner gonethan the castle is discovered to be in flames, the half-witted Lothario having set fire to itafter having heard Mignons jealous wish. ■ IVilhelm rushes into the burning castle and soon reappears with the unconscious formof Mignon, while the curtain falls on a magnificent tableau.
Text Appearing After Image:
VAN ENDERT AS MIGNON ACT III SCENE—Count Lotharios Castle in Italy This act takes place in the castle of Lothario, to which the old man has instinctively re-turned with Mignon, followed by IVilhelm, who now realizes that he loves his youthful ward.The young girl is recovering from a dangerous illness, and as Lothario watches outside hersick room, he sings a beautiful berceuse or lullaby. $3.001.501.50 .75 Berceuse (Lullaby) (Ninna nanna) By Pol Plancon, BassBy Marcel Journet, BassBy G audio Mansueto, BassBy Cesare Preve, Bass Lothario: Ive soothed the throbbing of her aching heart,And to her lips the smile I have restored.Her weary eyes at last have closedIn gentle slumber; IVilhelm takes Lotharios place as watcher, and tells of his new-found affection in abeautiful air. (In Italian) 85126 12-inch, (In Italian) 742 70 12-inch, (In Italian) *55004 12-inch, (In Italian) *62650 10-inch. By day and night some heavnly spiritThe maiden doth protect;On wings celestial, it doth hover roundP

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