Boek · Pan Tadeusz
Pagina 236 van 788
Auteur: Adam Mickiewicz
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He was a great lover of entertainments; at his tavern marriages
and christenings were celebrated; every Sunday he had musicians
come from the village, including a bass viol and bagpipes.
He was familiar with music and was himself famous for his musical
talent; with the dulcimer, his national instrument, he had once
wandered from estate to estate and amazed his hearers by his
playing and his songs, for he sang well and with a trained voice.
Though a Jew, he had a fairly good Polish pronunciation, and was
particularly fond of the national songs, of which he had brought
back a multitude from each trip over the Niemen, kolomyjkas70
from Halicz and mazurkas from Warsaw. A report, I do not know how
well founded, was current throughout the district, that he was
the first to bring from abroad and make popular in that time and
place the song which is to-day famous all over the world, and
which was first played in the Ausonian land to Italians by the
trumpets of the Polish legions.71 The talent of song pays well in
Lithuania; it gains people's affection and makes one famous and
rich.
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