pachulski造句

• His replacement was his mother's personal assistant WB
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  aw Pachulski.
• He was the elder brother of the composer Henryk Pachulski.
• For many months, Tchaikovsky's only contact with her was through WB
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  aw Pachulski.
• The association retained the firm of Pachulski, Stang, Ziehl, Young & amp; Jones.
• Pachulski wrote to the composer to apologise for the misunderstanding and asked him to forgive his father.
• Originally employed as a musician, Pachulski became a member of the family by marrying Julia von Meck.
• Pachulski considered himself extremely gifted, he was a constant topic of her correspondence with Tchaikovsky through 1878.
• Nothing more is recorded about WB
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  aw Pachulski apart from his death in Moscow in 1919, aged 62 or 64.
• Pachulski had resumed composing and Tchaikovsky was now even more resigned to keeping on giving polite critiques of work he despised.
• None of Pachulski's many letters to Tchaikovsky have survived, but nine of Tchaikovsky's to Pachulski are extant.
• None of Pachulski's many letters to Tchaikovsky have survived, but nine of Tchaikovsky's to Pachulski are extant.
• Pachulski's role in the von Meck household began to increase throughout 1884, and he made renewed efforts in his composing.
• WB
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  aw Pachulski's nervous condition was a frequent topic of Nadezhda von Meck's letters to Tchaikovsky in 1886 and 1887.
• Tchaikovsky wrote to Pachulski about this, and the next day Albert asked to see him to explain things, but was turned away.
• He expressed this in his letter to Pachulski of 6 June 1891, after eight months of waiting fruitlessly for a reply from von Meck.
• This was the last contact Tchaikovsky ever had with Pachulski or with Nadezhda von Meck or her household ( other than his niece Anna ).
• Pachulski would have by now sensed the ill will that Tchaikovsky felt towards him personally, not just the low opinion he had for his compositions.
• His brother WB
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  aw Pachulski ( 1857 1919 ) also went to Russia and was employed as a musician by Nadezhda von Meck, the patroness of Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky.
• In March 1885, Nadezhda von Meck asked Tchaikovsky to use his good offices to find Pachulski's younger brother Henryk a teaching position at the Moscow Conservatory.
• Pachulski then advised that even his own relationship with his mother-in-law had changed greatly and he could no longer be an intermediary between her and Tchaikovsky.