One character pretends to be the student Pereda while questioning the peddler Trabuco in the second act of this opera, while another character begs for peace in death in its most performed aria, "Pace pace mio dio." In "Madre, pietosa Vergine," the soprano persuades the abbo
One character pretends to be the student Pereda while questioning the peddler Trabuco in the second act of this opera, while another character begs for peace in death in its most performed aria, "Pace pace mio dio." In "Madre, pietosa Vergine," the soprano persuades the abbot Padre Guardiano to allow her to seek refuge by hiding in a cave on monastery grounds for the rest of her life, while an injured soldier asks his friend in "Solenne in quest ora" to burn a box of letters, but this leads to an angry discovery of a portrait of his sister. That character swears revenge on his sister after the accidental death of his father, the Marquis of Calatrova, and he is mortally wounded in a duel with his friend Don Alvaro, but Carlo manages to muster the strength to stab his sister Leonora right before he dies. FTP, name this opera completed three years after A Masked Ball by its composer, Verdi.
One character pretends to be the student Pereda while questioning the peddler Trabuco in the second act of this opera, while another character begs for peace in death in its most performed aria, "Pace pace mio dio.
La {Forza del Destino} (accept The {Force of Destiny})