When the musical prodigy Mozart was six or seven, he had already begun touring the countries of Europe under his father's guidance.
His father had hoped he would become a violinist and secure a position in a royal or archbishop's court orchestra. Yet Mozart showed astonishing talent for composition, writing five violin concertos in one burst when he was nineteen.
Even world-famous composers had their first instruments. Only then did Georgiana remember that Paganini, who performed The Devil's Trill, was still "alive." If she wished, she could have him brought over to perform for her in person, provided he had not sold his soul to the devil.
She remembered Severus "dealing with" the violin that had trapped six souls, throwing it into the deepest part of Hell Well in the Alps. She had originally intended to send it to Hogwarts, but the thing was far too dangerous.
She had forgotten to investigate whom those trapped souls belonged to.
When Marie Antoinette was seven, she was said to have met the six-year-old Mozart at a ball. At that time, the Austrian court should have belonged to Empress Maria Theresa.
Those matters had once seemed so distant from her. She had never imagined that one day, someone would equate a banquet hosted by her with a court banquet.
The advantage of having a lady-in-waiting was that whenever Georgiana wanted to hear music, she could give the order, and the woman would gather musicians to play for her.
Pianos were cumbersome, and there were none in the simple farmhouse, but violins could be carried around. So Georgiana had the young musician perform Mozart's violin solos while she listened and read.
It was not impossible for Napoleon to cross the Dover Strait, but he had to meet the conditions the Briton had told her