Like The Puritans, this opera contains a cavatina which begins with the words "Vieni fra queste braccia." One aria in this opera contains a prayer to God to "Protegge il adres mio," whcih follows the title invocation, "Deh, tu reggi in tal momento il mio cor." Isacco provides evidence against the protagonist of this opera, who is sheltering her father Fernando. This opera's overture switches from G major to E major and back, and uses two snare drum rolls to introduce its orchestra section. Centering on a servant of Fabrizio who wishes to marry 
Like The Puritans, this opera contains a cavatina which begins with the words "Vieni fra queste braccia." One aria in this opera contains a prayer to God to "Protegge il adres mio," whcih follows the title invocation, "Deh, tu reggi in tal momento il mio cor." Isacco provides evidence against the protagonist of this opera, who is sheltering her father Fernando. This opera's overture switches from G major to E major and back, and uses two snare drum rolls to introduce its orchestra section. Centering on a servant of Fabrizio who wishes to marry his son Gianetto, for 10 points, name this opera in which Ninetta is absolved of stealing a spoon actually taken by the title bird, composed by Giacchino Rossini.
Like The Puritans, this opera contains a cavatina which begins with the words "Vieni fra queste braccia.
The Thieving Magpie [or La Gazza Ladra]