Acknowledgements
Introduction
Chapter 1 Two‑Dimensional Sonata Form: A terminological and conceptual framework
Levels of form
Analogies between levels
Projection of hierarchies
Identification, interpolation, and exocyclic units
Integration, process, and tension
Further terminological considerations
Notes
Chapter 2 L iszt’s B-minor Sonata
The locus romanticus of two‑dimensional sonata form
The exposition of the overarching sonata form
Identification: first movement and exposition
Interpolation: the slow movement
Identification: scherzo–finale and recapitulation–coda
Notes
Chapter 3 L iszt: Tasso and Die Ideale
Two‑dimensional sonata form in the second half of the nineteenth century
Form in Liszt’s symphonic poems
Tasso: Lamento e trionfo (1847–54)
Die Ideale (1856–57)
Notes
Chapter 4 S trauss: Don Juan and Ein Heldenleben
Strauss and Liszt
Don Juan Op. 20 (1888–89)
Ein Heldenleben Op. 40 (1897–98)
Notes
Chapter 5 Schoenberg’s Pelleas und Melisande
Before Pelleas
Pelleas und Melisande Op. 5 (1902–03)
Notes
Chapter 6 S choenberg’s First String Quartet
From program to absolute music
Issues of form in the overarching sonata form
Identification
Interpolation and integration
Overall form and tonal plan
Notes
Chapter 7 S choenberg’s First Chamber Symphony
Overview
Identification
Interpolation
Recapitulation, coda, and finale
Notes
Chapter 8 Z emlinsky’s Second String Quartet
First approach
Identification
Interpolation
Notes
Conclusion: The significance of two-dimensional sonata form
Appendix: M easure-Number Tables
Bibliography
Index of Names and Works