# The Origin and Development of Eurythmy 1923–1925

## GA 277d — 24 April 1923, Prague

### Eurythmy Performance

*There were two performances in Stuttgart on April 24 and 25, 1923, for which Rudolf Steiner gave the introductions. He also gave the introductory remarks at the performance in Prague on April 29, 1923. No recordings of these speeches are available.*

> Intermezzo in A major, Op. 118, No. 2, by Johannes Brahms  
> “Um Mitternacht” (At Midnight) by Eduard Mörike  
> Intermezzo in A-flat major, Op. 76, No. 3, by Johannes Brahms  
> “Die Geister am Mummelsee” (The Ghosts at Mummelsee) by Eduard Mörike  
> Intermezzo in E-flat minor, Op. 118,6 by Johannes Brahms  
> “Zwei Liebchen” by Eduard Mörik  
> ‘Schmetterling’ by Edward Grieg  
> “Nixe Binsefuß” by Eduard Mörike  
> Adagio cantabile by Giuseppe Tartini  
> “Valet” by J. W. von Goethe  
> “Den Originalen” by J. W. von Goethe  
> “Das Geisterlamm” by Christian Morgenstern  
> Czech folk song  
> Humoresques by Christian Morgenstern: “Das ästhetische Wiesel”; “Das Hemmed” with music by Max Schuurman; “Die Kronprätendenten”  
> Musette by J. S. Bach  
> Humoresques by Christian Morgenstern: “Korf in Berlin”; “Palmström in Stuttgart”; “Die wirklich praktischen Leute” (The Really Practical People)  
> “Humoristisches Rondo” (Humorous Rondo) by Max Schuurman