Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Dedication
- Contents
- General Introduction to the English Edition
- Acknowledgements
- Reader’s Guide
- Directionality in Vienna (True and Perceived)
- Heft 17. (ca. May 27, 1822 – ca. June 13, 1822)
- Heft 18. (ca. October 31/November 1, 1822 – November 4, 1822)
- Heft 19. (January 19, 1823 – January 26, 1823)
- Heft 20. (January 21, 1823 – January 26, 1823)
- Heft 21. (January 27, 1823 – January 30, 1823)
- Heft 22. (January 30, 1823 – February 6, 1823)
- Heft 23. (ca. February 6/7, 1823 – February 12, 1823)
- Heft 24. (February 12, 1823 – February 21/22, 1823)
- Heft 25. (February 22, 1823 – March 2, 1823)
- Heft 26. (March 4, 1823)
- Heft 27. (ca. March 20, 1823 – March 26, 1823)
- Heft 28. (March 31, 1823 – April 8, 1823)
- Heft 29. (April 11, 1823 – April 17, 1823)
- Heft 30. (ca. April 20, 1823 – April 26, 1823)
- Heft 31. (April 27, 1823 – May 4, 1823)
- Appendix: Descriptions of the Conversation Books in Volume 3
- Bibliography
- Index of Writers of Conversational Entries
- Index of Beethoven’s Compositions
- General Index
Heft 21. (January 27, 1823 – January 30, 1823)
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 23 October 2020
- Frontmatter
- Dedication
- Contents
- General Introduction to the English Edition
- Acknowledgements
- Reader’s Guide
- Directionality in Vienna (True and Perceived)
- Heft 17. (ca. May 27, 1822 – ca. June 13, 1822)
- Heft 18. (ca. October 31/November 1, 1822 – November 4, 1822)
- Heft 19. (January 19, 1823 – January 26, 1823)
- Heft 20. (January 21, 1823 – January 26, 1823)
- Heft 21. (January 27, 1823 – January 30, 1823)
- Heft 22. (January 30, 1823 – February 6, 1823)
- Heft 23. (ca. February 6/7, 1823 – February 12, 1823)
- Heft 24. (February 12, 1823 – February 21/22, 1823)
- Heft 25. (February 22, 1823 – March 2, 1823)
- Heft 26. (March 4, 1823)
- Heft 27. (ca. March 20, 1823 – March 26, 1823)
- Heft 28. (March 31, 1823 – April 8, 1823)
- Heft 29. (April 11, 1823 – April 17, 1823)
- Heft 30. (ca. April 20, 1823 – April 26, 1823)
- Heft 31. (April 27, 1823 – May 4, 1823)
- Appendix: Descriptions of the Conversation Books in Volume 3
- Bibliography
- Index of Writers of Conversational Entries
- Index of Beethoven’s Compositions
- General Index
Summary
N.B. This conversation book begins on the morning of Monday, January 27, following a long conversation on Sunday, January 26, that essentially ends Heft 20.
[Blatt 1r]
BEETHOVEN [alone at his apartment in suburban Windmühle; presumably the morning of Monday, January 27]:
+ About house rent with Schindler.
+ Perhaps Karl has Schiller's poetry.
+ To Rampel: Can't he come here tomorrow? [//]
[Blatt 1v]
SCHINDLER [at Beethoven's apartment; possibly midday on Monday, January 27]: Tomorrow afternoon, I’ll bring another 400–500 fl. that have not yet arrived today. [//] Judge [for yourself ] how [much] Dr. Bach is <your> our friend. //
He [Schindler's financial contact] would have gladly contributed his own money, but he has everything outstanding; this one is entrusted to him by a stranger, for which [sentence ends]. [//]
[Blatt 2r]
BERNARD [later on Monday, January 27]: [Caroline] Unger sang Libussa for the 16th time yesterday. She was with her father at the ball [in the Redoutensaal]; earlier, she was at a children's ball in the Wieden.
The King of Naples was at the ball and was entertained very well. [//] [Blatt 2v] He looks like an old faun. His sideburns hang down almost to his shoulders. Then he wears a very small [three-]cornered hat, and when he laughs, he has a mouth that opens from one ear to the other. He appears to consider everything as only a joke. [//] [Blatt 3r]
In the Cortes [National Assembly] on January 9, the Spaniards heard the dispatch of the Allied monarchs read amid the greatest indignation. The National Assembly has declared that it will not make any changes in the Constitution. [//] [Blatt 3v] The ambassadors have demanded their passports, but they have not yet been given to them. The indignation of the people was extraordinary. [//] Especially now, because we are withdrawing all our troops. [//]
Wouldn't you like to go to a nice ball held by Fräulein [Blatt 4r] Zizius tomorrow? The company will be very select. [//]
He [Zisius] has a substitute, and still remains a professor. [//] He always still wants to get married. //
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Beethoven's Conversation BooksVolume 3: Nos. 17 to 31 (May 1822 to May 1823), pp. 73 - 82Publisher: Boydell & BrewerPrint publication year: 2020