The second part features "The Bell Song" and ends with the chorus "They cry for vengeance.
The second part features "The Bell Song" and ends with the chorus "They cry for vengeance." This occurs after Miss Bentson and her charges, Rose and Ellen, have left the bazaar, and the hero has been beaten almost to death. After trespassing and finding some jewelry on a bench he had fallen in love, a sentiment shared by the heroine in the song "Why?" The work ends with the lovers leaving behind the faithful Mallika and Hadji, [*] and retreating to a forest enclosure where, with the help of some magic water, the heroine nurses Gerald back to health before killing herself. Based on a novel by Pierre Loti called Rarahu it enjoyed a much greater success than its composer's attempts at more serious fare like Jeu de Nivelle. Opening in a temple overseen by the jealous Brahmin Nilakantha, FTP, identify this work named for the titular Hindu priestess, an opera by Leo Delibes.
The second part features "The Bell Song" and ends with the chorus "They cry for vengeance.
{Lakme}