Word: dreaming
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Dates: during 1900-1900
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...drawn from this is the value of living our lives as free as possible from the commonplaceness of every day existence. All of us live more or less with what we hope to be or to do, rather than with what we are; and these so-called dreams are among the best realities of life. The triumphs of science itself have been gained by great men who dared to dream and go beyond the limits of actual fact and knowledge...
...programme for the promenade concert at Mechanics' Hall, tonight, will be as follows: 1. March from "The Serenade," Herbert. 2. Overture to "Raymond," Thomas. 3. Selection from "The Belle of New York," Kerker. 4. Waltz, "Snowballs," Ziehrer. 5. (a.) Spring Song, Mendeissohn. (b.) Love's Dream After the Ball, Czibulka. 6. Selection from "Wizard of the Nile," Herbert. 7. Waltz, "Harlequin's Journey," Zach. 8. Overture, "Martha," Flotow. 9. Waltz, "Violets," Waldteufel. 10. Overture, "Pique Dame," Suppe. 11. Narcissus, Nevin. 12. March, "Up the Street," Morse...
...programme for the promenade concert at Mechanics' Hall, tonight, will be as follows: 1. March, "Szechenyi," Fahrbach. 2. Overture to "Stradella," Flotow. 3. Waltz, "Dream of Love," Fahrbach. 4. Selection, "Aida," Verdi 5. Overture, "Flying Dutchman." Wagner. 6. Waltz, "Du und Du," from "The Bat," Strauss. 7. Entr'acte, "Le Colombe," Gounod. 8. a. Angelus b. Fete Boheme From "Scenes Pittoresques." Massenet. 9. Selection from "The Gondoliers," Sullivan. 10. Overture, "Les Dragons de Villars," Maillart. 11. Ronde D'Amour, Westerhout. 12. Boccaccio March, Suppe...
...Thomas. 3. Waltz, "Violets," Waldteufel. 4. Selection, "The Singing Girl," (First time). Herbert. 5. Two Entr'actes from "Carmen," Bizet. 6. Waltz, "Mimosa," from "The Geisha," Sidney Jones. 7. Introduction to Act III, "Lohengrin," Wagner. 8. Overture, "Zampa," Herold. 9. Nocturne and Wedding March from "Midsummer night's Dream" Music, Mendelssohn. 10. Mazourka, "Mignonette," Zach. 11. Waltz, "Meerleuchten," Ziehrer. 12. March from "Obersteiger," Zeller...
...establishment of a perilous byzantinism. The young poets of 1885 had a peculiar and a strange language. Even after they had corrected their first errors, they were considered eccentric, for they were beginning a serious and important literary movement. They did not merit the name of decadents, for their dream was to raise poetry to its more noble duties. The constant use of symbols has led to their being called symbolists. The celebrated critic Brunetiere was among the first to defend them and to explain their theories. The young writers had also a number of small reviews in which they...