"hodeidah 26-10-2014" "Translated by (Etcohod-Yemen)" "The marriage of Figaro" "Music Wolfagang Amadeus Mozart" "Libretto Lorenzo Da Ponte" "The London Philharmonic" "Conductor Bernard Haitink" "Overtue" "Count Almaviva (Andreas Schmidt)" "The Countess (Rene'e Fleming)" " Untranslated subtitle " "Figaro (Geralde Finley)" "Cherubino (Marie Ange Todorovitch)" "Marcellina (Wendy Hillhouse)" "Bartolo (Manfred Rohrl)" "Don Basilio (Robert Tear)" "Don Curzio (John Graham-Hall)" "Antonio (Donald Adams)" "Barbarina (Suzan Gritton)" " Untranslated subtitle " "Act I" "No. 1:" "Dilettino" "Five" ".ten twenty" "thirty thirty-six." "forty-three..." "How happy I am now;" "you'd think it had been made for me." "you'd think it had been made for me." "Five" "Look a moment, dearest Figaro." ".ten" "Look a moment, dearest Figaro." "twenty" "Look a moment, thirty..." "Look a moment, look here at my cap!" "thirty-six... look here at my cap!" "forty-three..." "Look a moment, look here at my cap!" "my cap!" "my cap!" "Yes, dear heart, it's better that way." "You'd think it had been made for you." "You'd think it had been made for you." "Look a moment" "Yes, dear heart," "Look a moment it's better that way." "How happy I am now" "How happy I am now you'd think it had been made for me." "for me." "for me." "Ah, with our wedding day so near.." "how pleasing to my gentle husband is this charming little cap which Susanna made herself which Susanna made herself which Susanna which Susanna made herself made herself which Susanna made herself made herself made herself which Susanna made herself" "What are you measuring, my dearest Figaro?" "I'm seeing if that bed the Count is giving us will look well here." "In this room?" "Indeed, our generous lord is giving it to us." "For my part, you can keep it." "For what reason?" "I have my reasons here." "Why won't you let them be transferred here too?" "Because I don't want to;" "are you my servant or not?" "But I don't understand why you should so dislike the most convenient room in the castle." "Because I am Susanna and you are a fool." "Thank you, don't be too complimentary!" "Tell me, would we be better off anywhere else?" "If perchance Madame should call you at night." "should call you at night." "dindin, dindin, in two steps from here you'd be there." "And then when the time comes that my master wants me," "that my master wants me, dondon," "dondon, in three bounds" "I am ready to serve him." "Likewise some morning the dear little Count," "the dear little Count, dindin, dindin, may send you some three miles away, dindin, dondon," "the devil may send him to my door, and behold, in three bounds..." "Susanna, hush, hush," "Susanna, hush, hush," "Susanna, hush, hush, and behold, hush in three bounds." "hush dindin.." "hush" ".dondon... hush" "Listen!" "Quickly!" "If you want to hear the rest," "If you want to hear the rest, drop those suspicions that do me such wrong." "I will hear the rest:" "I will hear the rest:" "dubious suspicions make my spine shiver." "those suspicions those suspicions" "dubious suspicions make my spine shiver." "dubious suspicions make my spine shiver." "dubious suspicions make my spine shiver." "that do me that do me that do me that do me such wrong." "make my spine shiver." "make my spine shiver." "make my spine shiver." "Well, then;" "listen and keep quiet." "listen and keep quiet." "Speak, what's been happening?" "My lord the Count, weary of pursuing beauties from far and near, wants to try his luck again within his own castle walls." "But it is not his wife, mind you, who whets his appetite." "Who is it, then?" "Your own little Susanna." "You?" "The very same;" "and he is hoping that to his noble project my being so close will be very helpful." "Bravo!" "Tell me more." "This is his graciousness, this care this is how he looks after you and your bride." "Well I never!" "The double-dealer!" "Wait, the best is yet to come:" "Don Basilio, my singing teacher and his factotum, while giving me lessons repeats the same theme every day." "Who!" "Basilio!" "The scoundrel!" "Did you think that my dowry was given for your sake?" "I had so flattered myself." "He bestowed it in the hope of a few half-hours of dalliance" "which feudal right..." "What!" "On his estates has the Count not abolished all that?" "Maybe, but now he regrets it, and intends to redeem it with me." "Bravo!" "I like that!" "What a fine nobleman!" "Some amusement is required;" "you've found..." "Who rang?" "The Countess." "Goodbye, goodbye, my handsome Figaro." "Keep smiling, my treasure!" "And you, keep your wits about you!" "Bravo, my noble lord!" "Now I begin to understand the mystery" "and see clearly into the heart of your plans." "To London, eh?" "you as minister," "I as courier, and Susanna" "as confidential attachée." "It will never happen;" "I, Figaro, say so!" "No. 3:" "Cavatina" "If you would dance, my pretty Count," "If you would dance, my pretty Count," "I'll play the tune on my little guitar." "I'll play the tune on my little guitar." "my little guitar." "my little guitar." "If you will come to my dancing school the capriole." "I'll gladly teach you" "If you will come to my dancing school" "the capriole." "I'll gladly teach you" "I'll gladly teach you" "I'll gladly teach you" "I'll know how;" "I'll know how;" "I'll know how;" "I'll know how;" "I'll know how;" "but soft, soft, soft," "every dark secret" "I'll discover better by pretending." "Sharpening my skill and using it, pricking with this one playing with that one, all of your schemes I'll turn inside out." "Sharpening my skill and using it, pricking with this one playing with that one, all of your schemes I'll turn inside out." "all of your schemes I'll turn inside out." "all of your schemes I'll turn inside out." "turn inside out." "turn inside out." "If you would dance, my pretty Count," "If you would dance, my pretty Count," "I'll play the tune on my little guitar." "I'll play the tune on my little guitar." "I'll play the tune on my little guitar." "I'll play the tune on my little guitar." "And you wait for the very day fixed for the marriage to speak to me about this?" "I haven't yet lost hope, my dear doctor;" "to put an end to wedding plans even more advanced than this a mere pretext has often sufficed;" "and he has, apart from this contract, other obligations to me - but enough of that!" "Susanna must be frightened and artfully induced to refuse the Count;" "out of revenge, he will take my part, and thus Figaro will become my husband." "Good, I'll do all I can." "Be quite frank and tell me everything." "I should relish marrying off my former servant to the man who once engineered my ward's elopement." "N° 4:" "Aria" "Revenge, oh, sweet revenge" "is a pleasure reserved for the wise, is a pleasure reserved for the wise," "to forgo shame, outrage to forgo shame, outrage is base and utter meanness." "is base utter meanness." "utter meanness." "With astuteness, with cleverness, with discretion," "with judgment, it's possible.." "it's possible.." "With astuteness with cleverness, with discretion, with judgment, it's possible" ".The matter is serious;" ".The matter is serious;" ".The matter is serious;" "but, believe me, it shall be done." "but, believe me, it shall be done." "If I have to pore over the law books, if I have to read all the extracts, with misunderstandings, with hocus-pocus he'll find himself in a turmoil." "he'll find himself in a turmoil." "he'll find himself in a turmoil." "in a turmoil." "All Seville knows Bartolo, the scoundrel Figaro shall be overcome!" "All Seville knows Bartolo, the scoundrel Figaro shall be overcome!" "the scoundrel Figaro shall be overcome!" "the scoundrel Figaro shall be overcome!" "shall be overcome!" "shall be overcome!" "shall be overcome!" "All is not lost;" "hope still remains." "But here comes Susanna." "I must try out my plan;" "I'll pretend not to see her." "So that matchless pearl is his chosen bride!" "She's talking about me." "But after all, one would expect nothing better from Figaro:" ""I'argent fait tout"." "What an evil tongue!" "Just as well we know it for what it is." "Excellent!" "What discretion she has!" "With those downcast eyes and air of piety!" "And then..." "I'd better go." "What a sweet young bride!" "N° 5:" "Duettino" "Go on, I'm your servant, magnificent lady." "I would not presume so much, sharp-witted dame." "No, you go first." "No, no, after you." "No, you go first." "No, no, after you." "I know my position," "I know my position," "I know my position, and do not breach good manners" "I know my position," "I know my position," "I know my position, and do not breach good manners, etc." "The bride-to-be!" "..." "The lady of honour..." "The Count's favourite..." "All Spain's beloved..." "Your merit..." "Your fine dress..." "Your position..." "Your age..." "By Bacchus," "I might grow rash if I stay here longer." "Decrepit old Sibyl, you make me laugh." "Go on, I'm your servant, etc." "magnificent lady." "I would not presume so much, sharp-witted dame." "The bride-to-be!" "etc." "The lady of honour!" "etc." "The bride-to-be!" "..." "The lady of honour..." "Your merit..." "Your fine dress..." "Your position..." "Your age..." "By Bacchus," "I might grow rash" "Your age..." "Your age..." "Your age..." "By Bacchus," "I might grow rash" "Off with you, you ancient pedant," "By Bacchus, I might grow rash" "By Bacchus, I might grow rash" "Off with you, you ancient pedant, you arrogant blue-stocking!" "Just because you've read a couple of books and bored madame when she was young ..." "Susannetta, is that you?" "Ah, my love, what a misfortune!" "Your love?" "What's happened?" "The Count, because he found me alone with Barbarina yesterday, is sending me away, and if the dear Countess, my beautiful godmother, does not plead with him on my behalf," "I must go away, and never see you again," "Susanna mine." "Never see me again?" "Dear me!" "bravo!" "Dear me!" "So you've given up sighing in secret for the Countess, have you?" "Ah, she fills me with too great a respect!" "Lucky you, who can see her whenever you want to, who dress her in the morning," "and undress her at night, who arrange her pins, her lace." "ah!" "If I were in your shoes " "What have you got there?" "Tell me " "Ah, the pretty ribbon and night-cap belonging to your beautiful god-mother." "Please, give it to me, sister, give it to me, I beg you." "Give me back that ribbon at once!" "O dear, o beautiful, o blest ribbon!" "You'll have to kill me to get it back!" "What impudence is this?" "Come on, don't fuss." "In fair exchange" "I wish to present you with this little song of mine." "What am I supposed to do with this?" "Read it to the mistress;" "read it yourself;" "read it to Barbarina," "Marcellina, to every woman in the castle!" "Poor Cherubino, you must be mad!" "N° 6:" "Aria" "I no longer know what I am, what I do;" "now I'm all fire, now all ice; every woman makes my heart beat faster." "The very mention of love, of delight," "The very mention of love, of delight, disturbs me, changes my heart, and changes my heart, and speaking of love, forces on me a" "desire desire" "I cannot restrain!" "desire desire" "I cannot restrain!" "I no longer know what I am, what I do;" "now I'm all fire, now all ice; every woman makes my heart beat faster." "The very mention of love, of delight," "The very mention of love, of delight," "I speak of love while I'm awake," "I speak of love while I'm sleeping, to rivers, to shadows, to mountains, to flowers, to grass, to fountains, to echoes, to air, to winds," "until they carry away the sound of my useless words." "the sound of my useless words." "I speak of love while I'm awake," "I speak of love while I'm sleeping, to rivers, to shadows, to mountains," "to flowers, to grass, to fountains, until they carry away the sound of my useless words." "the sound of my useless words." "And if no one" "is near to hear me" "And if no one" "is near to hear me" "I speak of love to myself." "to myself." "I speak of love to myself." "The Count!" "Poor me!" "Susanna, you seem to be agitated and confused." "My lord," "I beg your pardon, but...indeed...the surprise..." "I implore you, please go." "One moment, then I'll leave." "Listen." "I don't want to hear anything." "Just a couple of words:" "you know that the king has named me the ambassador to London;" "I had intended to take Figaro with me." "My lord, if I may dare " "Speak, speak, my dear, and with that right you have of me today, as long as you live you may ask, demand, prescribe." "Let me go, my lord, I have no rights," "I do not want them, not claim them." "Oh, what miser y!" "Ah no, Susanna," "I want to make you happy!" "You well know how much I love you;" "Basilio has told you that already." "Now listen," "Now listen, if you would meet me briefly in the garden at dusk, ah, for this favour I would pay..." "He went out just now." "Whose voice is that?" "Oh, heavens!" "Go, and let no one come in." "And leave you here alone?" "He'll be with my lady, I'll go and find him." "I'll get behind here." "No, don't hide." "Hush, and try to make him go." "Oh dear!" "What are you doing?" "Susanna!" "Heaven bless you!" "Have you seen his lordship by any chance?" "And what should his lordship be doing here with me?" "Come now, be gone!" "But listen," "Figaro is looking for him." "Oh dear!" "Then he's looking for the one man" "Now we'll see how he serves me." "I have never heard it preached that he who loves the wife should hate the husband." "The Count loves you." "Get out, vile minister of others' lechery!" "I have no need of your preaching, nor of the Count or his lovemaking!" "No offence meant." "Everyone to their own taste." "I thought you would have preferred as your lover, as all other women would, a lord who's liberal, prudent and wise, to a raw youth, a mere page." "To Cherubino?" "To Cherubino!" "Love's little cherub, who early today was hanging about here waiting to come in." "You insinuating watch, that's a lie." "Do you call it an insinuation to have eyes in one's head?" "And that little ditty, tell me confidentially, as a friend, and I will tell no one else, was it written for you or my lady?" "Who the devil told him about that?" "By the way, my child, you must teach him better." "At table he gazes at her so often and so wantonly, that if the Count noticed it - on that subject, as you know, he's quite wild " "You wretch!" "Why do you go around spreading such lies?" "I!" "How unfair!" "That which I buy I sell, and to what is common knowledge" "I add not a tittle." "Indeed!" "And what is common knowledge?" "How wonderful!" "Oh heavens!" "N° 7:" "Terzetto" "What do I hear!" "Go at once, and throw the seducer out!" "and throw and throw the seducer out!" "I came here at the wrong moment!" "Pardon me, my Lord." "I'm ruined, unhappy me!" "I'm crushed with fright!" "Go at once, etc." "At the wrong moment, etc." "and throw the seducer out!" "Pardon me, my Lord." "I'm ruined, unhappy me!" "unhappy me!" "I'm crushed with fright!" "Ah, the poor dear is fainting!" "Oh God, how her heart beats!" "Oh God, how her heart beats!" "Oh God, how her heart beats!" "Softly, softly, on to this chair." "Where am I?" "What is this?" "What insolence, get out of here!" "etc." "get out of here!" "We are here to help you, and your honour is perfectly safe." "and your honour is perfectly safe." "and your honour is perfectly safe." "Ah, the page what I said about was only a suspicion of mine." "It is a malicious scandal, don't believe the impostor, the impostor," "No, the young reprobate must go!" "Poor boy!" "etc." "No, the young reprobate must go!" "etc." "Poor boy!" "Poor boy!" "Poor boy!" "But I've caught him again!" "How's that?" "What!" "What!" "How's that?" "How's that?" "What!" "Yesterday I found your cousin's door was locked;" "I knocked and Barbarina opened much more sheepishly than usual." "Suspicious at her manner" "I went searching in every corner, and raising up the table covering" "as gently as you please," "I found the page!" "Ah, what's this I see?" "Ah, cruel fortune!" "Ah, better yet!" "Most virtuous lady," "It couldn't have turned out worse;" "now I understand your ways!" "ye just gods, what next!" "All pretty women are the same, there's nothing new in this case!" "Ah, what I said about the page was only suspicion of mine." "It is a malicious scandal, don't believe the impostor" "Basilio, go and find" "Figaro at once;" "I want him to see " "And I want him to hear;" "go." "Wait." "What brazenness!" "What excuse is there when your guilt is so obvious?" "An innocent person needs no excuse." "But how long has he been here?" "He was with me when you arrived, he was asking me to ask my lady to intercede for him!" "Your arrival threw him into a panic so he hid." "But I sat there myself when I came into the room." "I was round the back then." "And when I went round the back?" "I slipped quietly to the front and hid here." "My God!" "Then he heard everything" "I was saying to you!" "I tried as hard as I could not to hear!" "Oh, villainy!" "Be careful, someone's coming." "And you stay here, you little reptile." "N° 8:" "Coro" "Carefree girls, scatter flowers before this noble master of ours." "His great heart preserves there, the spotless purity of a more lovely flower." "the spotless purity of a more lovely flower." "Carefree girls, scatter flowers before this noble master of ours." "the spotless purity of a more lovely flower." "master of ours." "What's all this nonsense?" "The ball is rolling." "Back me up, my love." "It's hopeless." "My lord, do not disdain this tribute of our affection, well-deserved now that you have abolished a right so hated by all true lovers." "That right is no more;" "what do you want now?" "We are the first to benefit from your wisdom:" "our marriage is already arranged, now it remains for you to bestow upon this woman, chaste by your gift, symbol of purity." "this white veil" "What devilish cunning!" "But I must keep up the pretence." "I am grateful, my friends, for your honourable feelings." "But I do not deser ve tributes and praise;" "by abolishing from my estates an unjust right, I but restore to duty and nature their own." "Hurray!" "Hurray!" "Hurray!" "What a virtuous man!" "What a just man!" "I promise to perform the ceremony," "I ask but a brief respite," "so that in the presence of my loyal people, and with due pomp and splendour" "I may make you completely happy." "We must find Marcellina." "Go, my friends." "Carefree girls, scatter flowers before this noble master of ours." "master of ours." "His great heart preserves there, the spotless purity of a more lovely flower." "of a more lovely flower." "the spotless purity of a more lovely flower." "of a more lovely flower." "Carefree girls, scatter flowers scatter flowers before this noble master of ours." "master of ours." "master of ours." "master of ours." "Hurray!" "Hurray!" "Hurray!" "And you're not going to cheer?" "He's upset, poor lad, because the master's turning him out of the castle." "Ah!" "On such a special day!" "A wedding-day!" "When everyone is praising you!" "Forgive me, my lord!" "You don't deserve it." "He's still only a child." "Less of a child than you think." "I know, I was in the wrong;" "but from my lips " "Very well, very well," "I forgive you;" "I will go even further:" "I have a post free" "I have a post free in my regiment for an officer;" "I elect you to fill it." "Leave at once." "Farewell." "Just until tomorrow " "No, he must leave at once." "To obey you, my lord, I am ready." "Come, for the last time give Susanna a kiss." "This blow is unexpected." "Hey, captain, give me your hand." "I must speak to you before you go." "Farewell little Cherubino!" "How your destiny has changed all at once!" "N° 9:" "Aria" "No more will you, amorous butterfly, flit around the castle night and day, upsetting all the pretty girls, love's little Narcissus and Adonis, upsetting all the pretty girls, love's little Narcissus and Adonis" "No more will you have those fine plumes, that soft and stylish hat, those fine locks, that striking air," "those rosy, girl-like cheeks." "those rosy, girl-like cheeks." "No more will you have those that soft those fine locks," ", that striking air," "No more will you, amorous butterfly, flit around the castle night and day, upsetting all the pretty girls, love's little Narcissus and Adonis" "upsetting all the pretty girls, love's little Narcissus and Adonis" "Among warriors swearing by Bacchus!" "Great mustacchios, holding your pack, a gun on your shoulder, a sabre at your side, head held high, frank of feature, frank of feature, wearing a great helmet or a turban, winning honours, but little money," "but little money, but little money, but little money," "and in place of the fandango a march through the mud." "Over mountains, over valleys, through the snow and burning sun." "To the music of trumpets, of shells and cannons, with balls sounding thunder, making your ears ring." "No more will you, those fine" "No more will you, that soft" "No more will you, those fine locks," "No more will you," ", that striking air," "No more will you, amorous butterfly, flit around the castle night and day, upsetting all the pretty girls, love's little Narcissus and Adonis, etc." "upsetting all the pretty girls, love's little Narcissus and Adonis, etc." "Cherubino, on to victory, on to victory in war!" "Cherubino, on to victory, on to victory in war!" "on to victory in war!" "on to victory in war!" "ATTO SECONDO" "N° 10:" "Cavatina" "Grant, love, some relief some relief" "to my sorrow, to my sighing." "Give me back my treasure," "or at least let me die." "Grant, love, some relief to my sorrow, to my sighing." "Give me back my treasure, or at least let me die." "let me die." "or at least let me die." "Come, Susanna dear, finish what you were saying." "It's finished already." "So he wanted to seduce you?" "Ah, my noble lord would hardly flatter a woman of my station to that extent;" "he came with a business proposition." "Ah, the cruel man loves me no longer." "Why then is he jealous of you?" "He's like all modern husbands, compulsively unfaithful, naturally headstrong and jealous out of pride." "But if Figaro loves you, he alone could " "La la la." "La la la." "Here he is." "Come, my friend, my lady is getting impatient." "There is no need to worry about all this." "After all, what does it amount to?" "My lord has taken a fancy to my bride;" "so he wants to reinstate in secrecy the feudal 'droit de seigneur'." "This is both possible and natural." "This is both possible and natural." "Absolutely natural, and, if Susanna agrees, absolutely possible." "Stop talking nonsense!" "I've already said it all." "So he decided that I should be his courier and Susanna his 'confidential attachée', refuses to accept the honour he would bestow upon her, he's threatening to protect Marcellina's interests;" "that's the whole situation." "And have you the nerve to joke about such a serious matter?" "Isn't it enough that, while joking,I'm giving the matter some thought?" "Here's the plan:" "I'll see he gets a note from Basilio evealing that you have arranged an assignation with a lover during the ball." "O heavens!" "What are you saying!" "He's such a jealous man " "So much the better, it makes it easier for us to perplex him, confuse him, ensnare him, upset his plans, make him suspicious, and show him that" "and show him that this "modern" game he would like to play on me, can be played on him;" "can be played on him;" "so that while he's chasing shadows and getting nowhere, before he's had time suddenly, before he's had time to meddle with our plans, the time for the wedding will have come and there'll be no way" "that he can dare to oppose my vows." "Maybe, but if you foil him there's still Marcellina." "Wait," "the Count that you'll meet him this evening in the garden;" "young Cherubino, we will send dressed as a woman in your place." "This is the only way" "This is the only way by which my lord, caught in flagrante by my lady, can be made to do what we want." "What do you think?" "It's not a bad idea." "Given our circumstances." "If he can be convinced " "Where and when?" "The Count has gone out hunting and will not be back for some time:" "I'll go and send Cherubino to you" "at once, and you can see to his costume." "And then?" "" "And then?" "" "If you would dance, my noble lord," "I'll play the tune the tune the tune" "It makes me so sad, Susanna, to think that this lad should have overheard the Count's indiscretions!" "Ah!" "you can't imagine " "But why ever did he not come to me?" "Where is the song?" "Here it is: just just we'll make him sing it to us." "Hush, somebody's coming." "Come in, come in, fine officer!" "fine officer!" "Oh!" "Don't call me by that dreaded name!" "It reminds me that I have got to leave my godmother, who is so good " "And so beautiful." "Ah yes, indeed!" "Ah yes, indeed!" "You great hypocrite!" "Come on, sing the song you gave me this morning to my lady." "Who is the author?" "Look, he's got two little patches of red on his cheeks." "Fetch my guitar and accompany him." "I'm shaking so much - but if Madame wishes " "She wishes, of course" "No more chat." "N° 11:" "Canzone" "You who know what love is," "ladies, see whether it's in my heart." "ladies, see whether it's in my heart." "What I experience" "I'll describe for you;" "it's new to me." "I don't understand it." "I feel an emotion full of desire," "that is now pleasure, and now suffering." "I freeze, then I feel my soul burning up," "and in a moment" "I'm freezing again." "I seek a blessing outside myself, from whom I know not, or what it is." "I sigh and moan without meaning to, palpitate and tremble without knowing it." "I find no peace night or day, and yet I enjoy" "languishing so." "You who know what love is," "ladies, see whether it's in my heart." "ladies, see what love is, ladies, see whether it's in my heart." "Bravo!" "What a lovely voice;" "I didn't know you could sing so well." "Oh truly, everything that he does he does well." "Come over here quickly, my fine soldier;" "Figaro told you " "He told me everything." "Let me see;" "it should fit you to perfection;" "we're just the same height." "Take off your cloak." "What are you doing?" "Don't worry." "But if someone should come in " "Let them, what wrong are we doing?" "I'll shut the door." "But how shall we dress his hair?" "Fetch one of my caps from the closet, quickly!" "What are these papers?" "My commission." "What hasty people!" "Basilio gave it to me just now." "In their haste, they have forgotten the seal." "The seal on what?" "The commission papers." "Well I never!" "What eagerness!" "Here's the cap." "Don't waste time: that's fine:" "we'll be in trouble if the Count should come!" "N° 12:" "Aria" "Come here, get down on your knees, and stay still there!" "and stay and stay and stay still there!" "and stay still there!" "Gently, now turn around again." "bravo, that's just fine." "Now turn your face around, ha!" "Don't make such eyes at me;" "ha!" "Don't make such eyes at me;" "keep looking keep looking straight on ahead." "straight on ahead." "Madame is not there." "Now turn your face around, ha!" "Don't make such eyes at me;" "Don't make such eyes at me;" "Madame is not there." "Madame is not there." "and stay still there!" "now turn around again." "straight on ahead." "bravo," "Pull this collar a bit higher," "keep your eyes down lower," "your hands across your chest, we'll see how you walk" "when you're on your feet." "we'll see how you walk when you're on your feet." "Look at the little colt, look how handsome he is!" "What a crafty expression, what an outfit, what a figure!" "If women fall in love with him, they have their reasons why." "If women fall in love with him, they have their reasons why." "they have they have their reasons they have they have" "their reasons they have their reasons why." "they have their reasons why." "their reasons their reasons" "What a lot of nonsense!" "I'm even jealous myself!" "Look, you little monster, could you please stop being so handsome?" "That's enough fooling about." "Push the sleeves up above his elbows so that the dress fits better." "There we are." "Further up, like this." "What's this ribbon?" "That's the one he took from me." "And this blood?" "That blood " "I don't know how, but I slipped down just now - a stone" " I grazed my arm, and I bound up the cut with the ribbon." "Show me it's not much," "my goodness!" "my goodness!" "His arm is whiter than mine!" "A girl " "Will you never stop playing the fool?" "Go to my closet and fetch a piece of the court-plaster that's on my dressing-table." "As for the ribbon," "I would really be loth to part with that colour." "Take these, now how to bandage his arm?" "Get another ribbon as you're going for your dress." "Ah!" "The other one would have healed me more quickly!" "Why is that?" "This is better." "When a ribbon has bound the hair or touched the skin of a  stranger, it has the power of healing, is that so?" "Well, d'you know, I never knew that!" "My lady jests, and I am about to depart." "Poor child!" "How unfortunate!" "Oh what misery!" "And now he's crying " "0 God!" "What can I not die!" "Perhaps in the last moments" "1 would find the courage..." "Be sensible, what's all this nonsense?" "Who knocks on my door?" "Why is it shut?" "My husband!" "O h God!" "He'll kill me." "You here, without your cloak!" "Dressed like this!" "A note received, his terrible jealousy!" "" "Why the delay?" "I'm alone - oh yes " "I'm alone " "Who are you talking to?" "To you, , of course to you." "After what's happened, knowing his temper - there's only one thing to do." "Heaven protect me in this hour of danger!" "What's happening!" "It used never to be your habit to lock yourself into your room!" "True, but I " "I was tr ying on " "Go on, "trying on -"?" "Some clothes;" "Susanna was with me, but she's gone to her room." "Anyway, I can see that you're uneasy." "Look at this piece of paper." "Heavens!" "It's Figaro's note." "What's that noise?" "in the closet." "Something fell over" "I heard nothing." "You must have something important on your mind." "Such as?" "There's somebody in there." "Who, for instance?" "I'm asking you," "I've only just come here." "Ah yes, Susanna, of course." "Susanna ... of course." "Who, you said, went to her own room." "Either her room or in there, I didn't notice." "Susanna!" "Why then are you so worried?" "On account of my maid?" "I wouldn't know, but you're certainly worried." "I think it's you, rather than me who is upset by that girl." "That's perfectly true, and you'll see why." "N° 13:" "Terzetto" "Susanna, now, come out." "Come out, I order you." "Wait, and listen;" "What has happened?" "she cannot come out." "she cannot come out." "And who dares to forbid it?" "Who?" "she cannot come out." "And who dares to forbid it?" "Who?" "Modesty forbids it." "She's in there trying on her new gown for the wedding." "her new gown for the wedding." "The matter's quite clear;" "An ugly situation;" "I think I understand." "who knows what will come of it?" "who knows what will come of it?" "Susanna." "Wait!" "Come out!" "Listen!" "Listen!" "Wait!" "I order you!" "She cannot come out." "Well then, speak at least," "Susanna, if you're in there." "No, no, no, no, no, no," "I order you to be quiet." "be quiet." "be quiet." "My wife, be reasonable," "Heavens!" "A disaster, be reasonable, a scandal, an uproar, will certainly result!" "My Lord, be reasonable," "My Lord, be reasonable, a scandal, an uproar, an uproar, can be avoided, I beg you!" "You will not open, then?" "And why should I open my rooms?" "Well don't, then, we'll open them without a key." "Ho there!" "What?" "Would you openly question the honour of a lady?" "True." "I'm in the wrong;" "without noise, without creating a scandal among our people," "I can myself fetch the necessary tools." "You wait here;" "but so that my suspicions may be proved to be completely groundless," "I shall lock all the doors first." "What imprudence!" "Condescend to come with me;" "my lady," "I offer you my arm, let's go!" "let's go!" "Susanna will stay here until we return." "N° 14:" "Duettino" "Open, quickly, open;" "open, it's Susanna." "Come out, now, come out, come on out of there." "come on out of there." "Oh dear, what a terrible scene!" "What will happen next?" "All is as" "I left it;" "will you open the door yourself, or must I " "Alas, wait a moment and listen to me." "Do you think me capable of besmirching my honour?" "As you will." "I'm going to see who is in that closet." "Yes, you will see, but listen to me calmly." "It is not Susanna, then?" "No, but it is a person of whom you could have not the slightest suspicion:" "he was helping us prepare an innocent charade for this evening, and I swear to you that honour and virtue " "Who is then?" "Tell me " "I'll kill him." "Listen - ah, my courage fails " "Speak." "It is a child." "a child." "Yes ..." "Cherubino." "It seems to be my fate to find the page at every turn!" "What?" "Hasn't he gone?" "Scoundrels!" "This is the reason for my doubts, this is the intrigue, the plot the note warned me about." "N° 15:" "Finale" "If you're coming out, low-born brat, you wretch, don't be slow about it." "Ah, sir, your anger your anger makes my heart tremble for him." "makes my heart tremble for him." "And yet you dare to oppose me?" "And yet you dare to oppose me?" "No, listen." "Go on, speak!" "Go on, speak!" "Go on, speak!" "speak!" "speak!" "I swear by Heaven that every suspicion, and the state in which you'll find him, his collar loosened, his chest bare..." "Collar loosened, his chest bare..." "Was to dress him in girl's clothing." "Ah, I understand, worthless woman, and I'll soon get my revenge." "Your outrage wrongs me," "Give me the key!" "He is innocent..." "Give me the key!" "He is innocent, you know it..." "Give me the key!" "I know nothing!" "Get right out of my sight." "You are unfaithful and impious, and you're trying to humiliate me!" "I'll go, but..." "I won't listen." "but..." "I won't listen." "I am not guilty!" "I read it in your face!" "He shall die" "Ah!" "Blind jealousy," "He shall die what excesses you bring about!" "and be no longer" "Susanna!" "Susanna!" "Sir!" "What is this amazement?" "Take your sword and kill the page, that low-born page you see before you." "A revelation!" "What a strange tale!" "I feel my head spinning!" "Susanna was in there!" "Their heads are muddled." "They don't know what happened!" "Are you alone?" "See yourself whether anyone is in there." "See yourself whether anyone is in there." "Susanna, I'm finished." "I cannot breathe." "Softly, don't worry, he's already safe." "What an error I made!" "What an error I made!" "I hardly believe it;" "if I've done you wrong," "I beg your pardon," "I beg your pardon, but playing such jokes is cruel, after all." "Your foolish acts deserve no pity." "Your foolish acts deserve no pity." "I love you!" "Don't say it!" "I swear!" "You're lying." "I'm unfaithful and impious, and trying to humiliate you." "Help me, Susanna, to calm her anger." "Thus are condemned the suspicious." "Thus are condemned the suspicious." "Should then a faithful lover's soul" "expect in return such harsh thanks?" "Help me, Susanna, etc." "to calm her anger." "Thus are condemned the suspicious." "Thus are condemned the suspicious." "My lady!" "Rosina!" "Cruel man!" "I am now no more than" "the miserable object of your desertion, whom you delight in driving to despair." "Confused, repentant," "Cruel, cruel man!" "I've been punished enough;" "This soul cannot bear have pity on me." "to suffer such wrong." "But the page locked inside?" "Was only to test you." "But the trembling, the agitation?" "Was only to ridicule you." "And that wretched letter?" "The letter is from Figaro and for you through Basilio." "Ah, tricksters!" "If I could..." "He deser ves no pardon who withholds it from others." "He deser ves no pardon who withholds it from others." "Well, if you please, let us make peace;" "Rosina will not be unforgiving with me." "Ah, Susanna, what a soft heart I have!" "Who would believe again in woman's anger?" "With men, my lady, we must hesitate and falter," "you see how honour soon falls before them." "Look at me!" "Ungrateful man!" "Look at me!" "Ungrateful man!" "Look at me!" "I was wrong and I repent!" "From this moment on he/I/you will try to learn" "to understand, etc." "My lords, the musicians are already outside." "Hear the trumpets, and listen to the pipes." "With singing and dancing for all the peasants... let's hurry out let's hurry out to perform the wedding!" "Calm down, less haste." "The crowd is waiting." "Calm down, less haste, relieve me of a doubt before you go." "before you go." "A nasty situation;" "how will it all end?" "etc." "Do you know, my good Figaro, who wrote this letter?" "I don't know." "You don't know?" "I don't know." "No." "You don't know?" "No." "You don't know?" "No." "You don't know?" "No, no, no." "Didn't you give it to Don Basilio?" "To take it..." "Do you understand?" "Alas, alas!" "And don't you remember the young fop?" "Who tonight in the garden..." "Now you understand?" "I don't know." "In vain you look for defences, excuses, your own face accuses you;" "I see very well you're lying." "My face may be lying, but not I." "You've sharpened your wits in vain;" "the whole secret is out, and there's no use complaining." "What's your answer?" "Simply nothing." "Then you admit it?" "I do not!" "Go on, keep quiet, you fool," "Go on, keep quiet, you fool, the little game is over." "the little game is over." "To give it a happy ending as is usual in the theatre, we'll proceed now to a matrimonial tableau." "Come sir, don't be obstinate;" "give in to my/their wishes." "Come sir, don't be obstinate;" "give in to my/their wishes." "Marcellina, Marcellina," "Come sir, don't be obstinate;" "give in to my/their wishes." "give in to my/their wishes." "Ah!" "Sir!" ", sir!" "What has happened?" "What insolence!" "Who did it?" "Who?" "What are you saying, what's this, what is it?" "Listen to me!" "Go ahead, speak up!" "Listen to me!" "Go ahead, speak up!" "From the balcony that looks out on the garden" "I've seen a thousand things thrown down, but just now, what could be worse?" "I saw a man, my lord, thrown out!" "From the balcony?" "See these carantions!" "Into the garden?" "Yes!" "Figaro, get ready!" "What's this I hear?" "The fellow has upset everything." "What is that drunkard doing here?" "That man, where did he go?" "Quick as a flash, the scoundrel fled right away out of my sight!" "You know, the page..." "I know everything, I saw him." "Ha ha ha ha!" "Be quiet over there!" "Ha ha ha ha!" "Why are you laughing?" "Why are you laughing?" "Why are you laughing?" "Why are you laughing?" "You're tipsy from break of day." "You're tipsy from break of day." "Tell me again," "From the balcony." "From the balcony." "Into the garden?" "Into the garden?" "But sir, it's the wine talking!" "Go on anyway;" "Go on anyway;" "you didn't see his face?" "No, I didn't." "Hey, Figaro, listen!" "Hey, Figaro, listen!" "No?" "Go on, old blubberer, be quiet for once." "Making such a fuss for threepence!" "Since the fact can't be kept quiet, it was I who jumped from there!" "it was I who jumped from there!" "You?" "Yourself?" "You?" "Yourself?" "What a brain!" "A genius!" "That surprised them!" "I cannot believe it." "When did you grow so big?" "you grow so big?" "When you jumped you weren't like that." "That's how people look when they jump." "Who says so?" "Is the fool being stubborn?" "What are you saying?" "To me it looked like the boy." "Cherubino!" "Damn you!" "At this moment" "At this moment he must be on horseback, arriving at Seville." "No, that's not so;" "I saw no horse when he jumped out of the window." "Patience!" "How" "Let's wind up this nonsense!" "in the name of Heaven, will it end?" "So then you..." "Jumped down." "But why?" "Out of fear..." "What fear?" "Here inside" "I was waiting for that dear face..." "When I heard an unusual noise... you were shouting..." "I thought of the letter... and jumped out confused by fear," "and pulled the muscles in my ankle!" "Then these papers must be yours, and you lost them?" "Here, give them to me." "I am in a trap." "I am in a trap." "Figaro, get ready." "Figaro, get ready." "Tell me now what letter is this?" "Wait, Wait," "I have so many just a moment." "Perhaps it is a list of your debts." "No, the list of innkeepers." "Speak." "You leave him alone." "Leave him/me alone, and get out." "I'm leaving, but if I catch you once more..." "Leave him alone." "Get out, I'm not afraid of you." "Leave him alone." "I'm leaving, but if I catch you once more..." "Leave him alone." "Well now?" "Heavens!" "The page's commission!" "Ye gods!" "The commission!" "Speak up!" "Oh, what a brain!" "Oh, what a brain!" "It's the commission that the boy gave me a while ago." "What for?" "It needs..." "It needs..." "The seal!" "Your answer?" "It's the custom..." "Come on now, are you confused?" "It's the custom to place a seal on it." "This rascal drives me crazy," "If I survive this tempest the whole thing's a mystery to me." "yes" "I won't be shipwrecked after all, etc." "yes" "I won't be shipwrecked after all, etc." "yes" "I won't be shipwrecked after all, etc." "I won't be shipwrecked after all, etc." "You, sir, who are so just, you must listen to us now." "They have come to avenge me." "I'm beginning to feel better." "They are all three stupid fools, whatever have they come to do?" "whatever have they come to do?" "Softly now, without this clamour, let everyone speak his mind." "let everyone speak his mind." "That man has signed a contract binding him to marry me, and I contend that the contract must be carried out." "What, what?" "Hey, be silent!" "be silent!" "be silent!" "I am here to render judgment." "Appointed as her lawyer" "I am here in her defence, to publish to the world her legitimate reasons." "He is a rogue!" "He is a rogue!" "Hey, be silent!" "be silent!" "be silent!" "I am here to render judgment." "Known as a man of the world," "I come here as a witness of his promise of marriage when she loaned him some money." "They are all mad, etc." "Hey, be silent, we'll see about that." "We will read the contract and proceed in due order." "I am confused, stupefied," "A telling blow, a lucky chance!" "hopeless, dismayed!" "Victory is right before our noses;" "Surely some devil from Hell has brought them/us here!" "Surely some devil from Hell some propitious power" "has brought them has brought them/us here!" "has brought them/us here!" "some propitious" "Surely some devil from Hell power" "Surely some devil from Hell has brought them here!" "has brought them has brought them" "Surely some devil from Hell has surely brought them here!" "Surely some devil from Hell" "A telling blow, a lucky chance!" "Victory is right before our noses;" "some propitious power has surely brought them/us here!" "Repated dulaoge for booth" " Untranslated subtitle " " Untranslated subtitle "