Chapter 80
Esterhazy, Prince Paul, son of the protector of Haydn, and himself, at a later period, an ardent admirer of that master.
France.
Frank, Dr.
Frank, Frau, in Vienna.
"Frau Schnaps," Beethoven's housekeeper during the latter years of his life; called also "The Fast-sailing Frigate" and "The Old Goose."
French language, Beethoven's correspondence in the.
Fries, Count, in Vienna, an admirer of Beethoven's works.
f.u.x, the well-known old theorist and composer, in Vienna, author of the "Gradus ad Parna.s.sum."
Gallizin, Prince Nikolaus Boris, at St. Petersburg, a zealous friend of art, from whom Beethoven received an order for his last quartet.
Gebauer, Franz Xaver, founder of the "Concerts Spirituels" at Vienna.
Gerardi, Mdlle.
Girowetz, Court musical director at the "Burgtheater."
Giuliani, a celebrated guitar player at Vienna.
Glaser, Beethoven's copyist from the year 1823.
Gleichenstein, Baron, of Rothweil, near Freiburg in Breisgau, a friend of Beethoven at Vienna. He left Vienna about the year 1815, and only revisited that city once afterwards, in 1824.
Gneixendorf, the estate of Beethoven's brother Johann, near Krems, on the Danube, which Beethoven visited, accompanied by his nephew, in the autumn of 1826.
Goethe.
Gratz, in Styria.
Grillparzer.
Guicciardi, Countess Giulietta, Beethoven's "immortal beloved."
Hammer-Purgstall, the distinguished Orientalist in Vienna.
Handel.
Haslinger, Tobias, music publisher at Vienna.
Hauschka, Vincenz, Government auditor, a friend of Beethoven.
Heiligenstadt, near Vienna, a favorite summer residence of Beethoven, where, among other works, the "Pastoral Symphony" was written by him.
Hetzendorf, a favorite suburban residence near Vienna.
Hoffmann, Th.
Hofmeister, Kapellmeister and music publisher, first in Vienna, and afterwards in company with Kuhnel in Leipzig (now Peters's Bureau de Musique). _See also_ Peters.
Holz, Carl, Government official at Vienna, an accomplished violinist, born in 1798; became a member of the Schuppanzigh Quartets in 1824, and afterwards director of the Concerts Spirituels in that capital; a Viennese of somewhat dissolute habits, by whom even the grave master himself was at times unfavorably influenced.
Homer, especially the Odyssey, a favorite study of Beethoven.
Honigstein, a banker in Vienna.
Hummel, Johann Nepomuk, the celebrated composer and pianist, a pupil of Mozart, and for some time Beethoven's rival in love matters, having married the sister of the singer Rockel, to whom Beethoven also was much attached (_see also_ Schindler's "Biography," i. 189).
Hungary, Beethoven there.
Imperial Court at Vienna.
Imperial High Court of Appeal, letter from Beethoven to the.
Jenger, Chancery officer in the Imperial War Office at Vienna, a pa.s.sionate lover of music.
Kalkbrenner.
Kandeler, testimonial from Beethoven in favor of.
Kanne, F.A., at Vienna, highly appreciated in his day as a poet, composer, and critic, an intimate friend of Beethoven, and occasionally his guest (_see also_ Schindler's "Biography," i. 228).
Kauka, Dr., Beethoven's advocate in Prague.
Kiesewetter, Councillor von, in Vienna, the popular writer on the science of music, one of the subscribers to the great address presented to Beethoven in February, 1824.
Kinsky, Prince Ferdinand, of Bohemia, one of Beethoven's most devoted patrons in Vienna.
Kinsky, Princess.
Kirnberger, of Berlin, the well-known theorist.
Koch, Barbara, of Bonn, daughter of the landlord of the "Zehrgaden," the friend of Eleonore von Breuning, an amiable and intelligent lady, at whose house the leading persons of the town were accustomed to a.s.semble; she afterwards became governess to the children of Count Belderbusch, whom she married in 1802.
Konneritz, Von, princ.i.p.al director of the Court band and Opera in Dresden.
Kraft, Anton, a celebrated violoncello-player in Vienna.