[66] The initials under which Tchaikovsky translated the German words of Rubinstein’s songs.
[67] Tchaikovsky’s signature to his articles in the Russky Viedomosti.
[68] In later years Tchaikovsky was less particular, and his scores became less neat.
[69] A smaller country house belonging to Nadejda von Meck in the vicinity of Brailov.
[70] Frau von Meck’s youngest daughter.
[71] This form of occupation, like sport, only amused Tchaikovsky for a very short time.
[72] “Paraphrases,” twenty-four variations and fourteen pieces for piano on a popular theme, by Borodin, Cui, Liadov, and Rimsky-Korsakov.
[73] No. 4, dedicated to N. F. von Meck.
[74] Removed to the Villa Borghese in 1891.
[75] Eugene Oniegin.