...musical thought. He himself said, " 1 cannot help it, 1 give forth what is in me. When I think of t he divine Being, my heart is so full of joy that the...heart, He will pardon me if I serve Him cheerfully." At the age of seventy-eight Haydn's happy, peaceful life ended, strangely enough ilmid the thunder...

...and most indulgent of fathers : " I cannot help it, I give forth what is in me. When I think of God, my heart is so full of joy that the notes fly off as from a spindle ; and as he He has given me a cheerful heart, He will certainly pardon me if I serve Him cheerfully." Gounod's...

...impregnated with a light gaiety, he replied: " I cannot help it; I give forth what is in me. His Piety When I think of the Divine Being, my heart is so full...heart He will pardon me if I serve Him cheerfully." His reverent practice during the composition of "The Creation " has been mentioned. " Never was I so...

...man. His sacred compositions exhibit a lightness and gayety that is best expressed in his own words: "When I think of the Divine Being my heart is so full...heart, He will pardon me if I serve Him cheerfully." No wonder he said to Mozart, who worried about the aged master's going to England without knowing the...

...composers of all time. Though raised a Catholic, Haydn was a devout believer in Christ. He once wrote: "When I think of the divine Being, my heart is so...heart, He will pardon me, if I serve Him cheerfully." Haydn always began each manuscript with the inscription "In Nomine Domini" and signed at the end "Soli...

...Franz Joseph Haydn, whose eighteenth-century life span coincided with that of Newton. Haydn once wrote, "When I think of the divine Being, my heart is so...and as I have a cheerful heart. He will pardon me if 1 serve Him joyfully." Newton would have liked that. One of the stanzas of this hymn that is often...

...Franz Joseph Haydn, whose eighteenth-century life span coincided with that of Newton. Haydn once wrote, "When I think of the divine Being, my heart is so...a cheerful heart, He will pardon me if I serve Him joyfully." Newton would have liked that. One of the stanzas of this hymn that is often omitted ends...

...think of the Divine Being, my heart is so full of joy that the notes fly off as if from a spindle. As I have a cheerful heart, He will pardon me if I serve Him cheerfully." ^ "As for my feelings, I shall never be calculating and politic," said Schubert. "I come straight out...