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| | Orfeo ed Euridice - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Act II In a rocky landscape, the Furies refuse to admit Orfeo to the Underworld, and sing of Cerberus, canine guardian of the Underworld. |
 | | When Orfeo, accompanied by his lyre (represented in the opera by a harp), begs for pity in the aria Deh placatevi con me, he is at first interrupted by cries of "No!" from the Furies, but they are eventually softened by the sweetness of his singing and let him in. |
 | | Orfeo resolves to take on the quest (in the 1774 version, both Amore and Orfeo have extra songs). |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Orfeo_ed_Euridice (704 words) |
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