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 25. (February 22, 1823 – March 2, 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
[Blatt 1r]
LICHNOWSKY [at Beethoven's apartment in suburban Windmühle; presumably Saturday, February 22]: How is it going with the Symphony? // [fragmentary entry:] Another Akademie … will be given … Piece … with chorus added. //
Do you foresee that we can provide a reply concerning Alfred soon? [//] [Blatt 1v] I have an appointment to meet with him. // With Grillparzer. // Concerning Macbeth or Romeo and Juliet. [//]
UNKNOWN: How do you stand with [your] Herr Brother concerning the Mass? [//]
[Blatt 2r]
SCHINDLER: Ehlers is here. // On the contrary, you do him the greatest honor through an invitation, which he [will] certainly perceive as such. //
The letter to Peters cost 28 kr., so I still have 32 kr., from which I shall still buy the phosphorus today. // [Blatt 2v] The postal coach to Leipzig goes early on Friday; therefore, the composition[s] must remain here until next Friday [February 28]. //
He will report the result to you by Wednesday [February 26]. // He will consider it. // I already expressed [this] to him recently, when he told me about it, for the same reason. [//] [Blatt 3r] A certain [Frau] Neumann, he said. // Did he take it with him again? // Has he earned a half million [Gulden] from your works? // 6 days. //
Hasn't Ehlers said how it looks with his Intendant's [manager’s] position? // I believe that he is having her educated here.1//
There is a revolt among the public again. It [presumably the newspaper] says that the North Americans will become involved [Blatt 3v] in a war with England. For that reason, coffee and sugar have become significantly more expensive since yesterday. Again, nothing but mercantile speculation. // <The credit of the State rests upon decaying columns, almost like Spain.> // The mixture of various nations assures that Austria will enjoy peace for a long time. If this one [Austria] were to unite its borders [Blatt 4r], however, or even remain as individual [territories], it would never have anything to fear. // Emperor Joseph himself might have intended this, perhaps, but not until the 30th year of his reign.
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- Information
- Beethoven's Conversation BooksVolume 3: Nos. 17 to 31 (May 1822 to May 1823), pp. 169 - 200Publisher: Boydell & BrewerPrint publication year: 2020