But then--

"Me rather all that bowery loveliness,

The brooks of Eden mazily murmuring,

And bloom profuse and cedar arches

Charm, as a wanderer out in ocean,"

"Where some refulgent sunset of India

Streams o'er a rich ambrosial ocean isle,

And, crimson-hued, the stately palm-woods

Whisper, in odorous heights, of even."

Then we have a strain which seems to anticipate Schumann himself, the

greatest symphonist after Beethoven--a singular repose, of almost

unearthly loveliness, after the high commotion.

Beethoven's symphonies critically discussed · 第 23 / 53 题