Musical Numbers
- Act I
- 1. Fairies, Locrine and Darine – "Oh, world below!"
- 2. Fairies, Zayda, Fleta, Locrine, Leila and Lutin – "Hail, Lutin, wondrous traveller!"
- 3. Lutin with Fairies" – One incident I'll tell that will appall"
- 4. Selene – "With all the misery, with all the shame"
- 5. Darine, Zayda and Fairies – "Man is a being all accuse"
- 6. Selene and Fairies – "And now to summon them"
- 7. Sir Ethais and Sir Phyllon – "By god and man, who brought us here, and how.... This is some wizardry of thy design"
- 8. Selene and Fairies – "Poor, purblind, wayward youths"
- 9. Sir Ethais and Sir Phyllon – "With keen remorse"
- Darine, Zayda and Locrine – "Oh, gentle knights, with joy elate"
- Selene – "If my obedient pupils you would be"
- Sir Ethais, Sir Phyllon, Darine, Selene with Fairies – "When homage to his Queen a subject shows"
- 10. Act I Finale:
- Lutin – "The warrior, girt in shining might"
- Zayda, Darine, Selene, Ethais and Lutin – "Nay, heed him not!"
- Lutin with Fairies – "Hark ye, you sir!"
- Fairies, Sir Ethais and Sir Phyllon – "Oh, gallant gentlemen"
- Act II
- 11. Fairies – "For many an hour"
- 12. Zayda and Fairies – "I never profess to make a guess"
- 12a Selene – "Oh love that rulest in our land"
- 13. Selene and Sir Ethais – "Thy features are fair and seemly"
- 14. Sir Ethais and Selene – "When a knight loves ladye"
- 15. Darine and Sir Phyllon – "But dost thou hear?"
- 16. Lutin, Fleta, Locrine, Cora, Leila – "Help! Help! Help!... A freak of nature, not of art"
- 17. Lutin with Fairies – "Suppose you take, with open mind"
- 18. Lutin with Fairies – "In yonder world, where devils strew"
- 19. Lutin with Fairies – "When husband supposes"
- 20. Darine – "Triumphant I!"
- 21. Darine, Zayda, Locrine, Fleta, Selene and Fairies – "Away, away! Thou art no Queen of ours"
- 22. Selene – "Hark ye, sir knight"
- 22a. Melodrame (Orchestra)
- 23. Act II Finale: Company – "Pure as the air"
Read more about this topic: Fallen Fairies
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“If we cannot sing of faith and triumph, we will sing our despair. We will be that kind of bird. There are day owls, and there are night owls, and each is beautiful and even musical while about its business.”
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“The principle of majority rule is the mildest form in which the force of numbers can be exercised. It is a pacific substitute for civil war in which the opposing armies are counted and the victory is awarded to the larger before any blood is shed. Except in the sacred tests of democracy and in the incantations of the orators, we hardly take the trouble to pretend that the rule of the majority is not at bottom a rule of force.”
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