| An article about the aria âAddio Al Passato | | | | In act three of âLa Traviataâ, Violetta |
| Bei Sogni Ridentiâ From Verdiâs | | | | is no longer living with Alfredo, for she is on her own |
| opera âLa Traviataâ. | | | | and has been left practically penniless with only, Annina |
| The aria âAddio Al Passato Bei Sogni | | | | (her devoted servant) by her side. Violetta however is |
| Ridentiâ is haunting as it is one of Violetta | | | | also sick with consumption (today known as |
| saying good bye to all the dreams of the past; it giving | | | | tuberculosis) while in the early hours of the morning |
| rise to the following sentiments on my part which I | | | | she welcomes the doctor, who reassures her that she |
| declare in the following poetic manner towards not | | | | is getting better though he does not omit the truth to |
| only this aria but Angela Gheorghiu. | | | | Annina that she in fact is dying and has but hours left. It |
| âAngela celestial being who take on form of | | | | is under these circumstances that we find Violetta, |
| Traviata ever delicate creature so tender yet loving of | | | | who reads over the letter she got from Giorgio |
| her gallant Alfredo, for in her dwell sentiments to permit | | | | Germont (Alfredoâs father) informing her that |
| her to soar while to me she be all the passion of | | | | he has finally told his son of the real reason for his |
| opera in this world of blissful stylishness.â | | | | break up with her. |