large/7215/rameaus_nephew_bb3_librivox_64kb_mp3/rameausnephew_7_diderot_64kb_126
large/7215/rameaus_nephew_bb3_librivox_64kb_mp3/rameausnephew_7_diderot_64kb
English
7215
All the men pushing wood had left their chess boards and gathered around him. ALL THE MEN PUSHING WOOD HAD LEFT THEIR CHESSBOARDS AND GATHERED AROUND HIM
et me go...O earth, take my gold. Keep my treasure safe...My soul, my soul, my life, O earth!...There it is, my little friend. There's my little friend! Aspettare e non venire...A Zerbina penserete...Sempre in contrasti con te si sta..." He crammed together and jumbled up together thirty songs--Italian, French, tragic, comic--in all sorts of different styles. Sometimes in a bass voice he went down all the way to hell, and sometimes he'd feign a falsetto and sing at the top of his voice, tearing into the high points of some songs, imitating the walk, deportment, gestures of the different singing characters, by turns furious, soft, imperious, sniggering. At one point, he's a young girl crying--portraying all her mannerisms--at another point he's a priest, he's a king, he's a tyrant--he threatens, commands, loses his temper. He's a slave. He obeys. He calms down, he laments, he complains, he laughs--never straying from the tone, rhythm, or sense of the words or the character of the song.   SECTION SEVEN OF RAMEAU'S NEPHEW THIS IS A LIBRY BOX RECORDING ALL LIBRY BOX RECORDINGS ARE IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO VOLUNTEER PLEASE VISIT LIBRY FOX DOT ORG RAMEAU'S NEPHEW BY DE NITERO TRANSLATED BY E E N C JOHNSTON SECTION SEVEN 
large/7215/rameaus_nephew_bb3_librivox_64kb_mp3/rameausnephew_7_diderot_64kb
file
download/librilight/large/7215/rameaus_nephew_bb3_librivox_64kb_mp3/rameausnephew_7_diderot_64kb.flac