Answer:
- Concentration of wealth and power in the hands of a few, and the patronage system that follows from it helps provide the stability needed for musicians to progress beyond the patronage system.
- The middle class provides a new market for musicians to sell their works, and leads to the creation of the public concert, works for amateurs and aficionados, and an increase in instructional treatises and instructors.
- Freelance work also becomes a viable option through venues such as the opera, publishing houses, selling of dedications, and various changes in the rights of the composer and the involvement of music guilds and monopolies.
Haydn first mastered the art of moving from a major key to a minor and back to a major key within a short period of time. Mozart was also admired for doing this. Overall, Mozart wrote more modernly for the time. Mozart used some musical ideas from Haydn. Like Haydn, Mozart also enjoyed using some musical humor. Though Haydn enjoyed doing introductions before the first movement in his pieces, his were often shorter in length. Mozart used this idea and made his introductions much longer.
Explanation:
Place yourself in there shoe, is it easier now than back then or was back then easier than now? That's the real question. To truly understand this you have to go back to the beginning. It say "While he often got to write the music he wanted to, Haydn also wrote music that catered to the interests and desires of the Esterhazy’s since they were his patrons", in their point of view it was better being employed by wealthy patrons. I think the earlier system of musicians being employed by wealthy patrons was worse than the way independent musicians support themselves today because musical examples of Haydn and Mozart as they pertain to changes in economic system.
Supernatural matters aside, we think the ending also does a lot of character building. When Mrs. White is unable to sleep because she's thinking of Herbert cold and alone, and when she is willing to accept Herbert even mangled and undead, we understand the depth of her love and grief.
What really shows in the ending, though, is Mr. White's love for his wife and the sturdiness of his character. He'll do anything for her – even wish a dead son back to life against his better judgment. His ability to do what he knows is right for his wife – stop the undead Herbert from coming back or comfort his wife in her time of need – shows us how strong he can be. He can put his own grief aside to help his wife deal with hers.
Let's take a look at the final lines of the story:
A cold wind rushed up the staircase, and a long loud wail of disappointment and misery from his wife gave him courage to run down to her side, and then to the gate beyond. The street lamp flickering opposite shone on a quiet and deserted road. (3.49)
Hmm. This suggests that Mr. and Mrs. White both believed it was the undead Herbert at the door. Mrs. White, described as being mentally faster than her husband, will surely put two and two together and realize that Mr. White wished away her Herbert.
Will she forgive him? Will Mrs. White drive herself mad obsessing over the paw, the wishes, and Herbert's death? Will Mr. White be able to help her through it? What will become of this elderly couple now that they are virtually alone in the world?
Because it’s dirty and you need to wash it