Word: ops
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Concerto for Pianoforte, Violin and Violoncello, Op. 56, in C. . . . . . . . Beethoven...
Symphony in D minor. (Reformation.) No. 5, op. 107. . . . . . . . Mendelssohn...
...music to the OEdipus Tyrannus of Sophocles for male chorus and orchestra, by Professor John Knowles Paine, Op. 35, is for sale at the store of Arthur P. Schmidt, 146 Tremont...
When she saw Charlie's auburn ringlets, she smiled sweetly and said in Spanish, "Are you going to the Op. this afternoon?" Charlie replied in English, "Fairest maid, cast your drooping skylights upon me, for I have loved you from youth." At this touching appeal the infanta was about to faint, but the Buck tossed her a bottle of Hop Bitters, which she eagerly swallowed. As she began to revive the bull pup began to look unhappy, so they hastily left her muttering "Oh! Selladoor!? Charlie, leaning on the Buck's arm, walked home, and was sick with the measles...
...rich in variety as it was strong in single numbers, the most prominent feature being the posthumous Symphony of Goetz. It is a most striking and original work, emphatically remarkable when we consider that the composer died at thirty-six years of age, and that this work was only op. 9. It is essentially poetical and even dramatic in the intensity of emotion, keenly imaginative and wrought out in orchestration that is worthy of Wagner or Berlioz. Indeed, its intensity is perhaps too great to express its motto...