But the final scene, in which echoes of earlier events flit past as the set vanishes into hollow darkness, suited Fritz's rueful end.
Here is the mighty edifice of Smyth's The Wreckers – first heard in Leipzig in 1906 and later taken up by Thomas Beecham in the UK – in which echoes of Britten, Wagner and Richard Strauss have been heard.
The emotional high point, tellingly, came not during the convulsions of the first movement, but in the third, in which echoes of Russian orthodox church music suggest a ritualised outpouring of communal grief.
Goodbye is a gay break-up album in which echoes of Robert Wyatt, Queen, ELO, Flaming Lips, torchsong country and jazz lap around singer John Grant's complex, deeply felt kiss-off.
This mastery is apparent from the statement of the article's theses in which echoes of concepts launched by Kuhn, Derrida, Barthes, Foucault, Lacan and others of similar proclivities float eerily over common sense.
In his performance at the Jazz Bakery on Wednesday, there were passages in which echoes of the Evans style were present -- the autumnal qualities that occasionally surfaced through harmonic voicings, the flowing interaction with bassist Drew Gress and drummer Nasheet Waits, the sudden breakouts into propulsive swing.
"On the issue of health care," he said, "we must heed my brother's words here in Los Angeles, which echo now across the years.
This episode refers to the July 1962 massacre of Europeans in Oran, which echoed in turn the October 1961 massacre of Algerians in Paris.
All these themes recur in his engravings, which echo Hogarth's attention to moral themes.
In 1968, she wrote a pamphlet for NOW's education committee called "Token Learning A Study of Womenn's Higher Education in America," which echoes Friedan's argument in "The Feminine Mystique" that women who attend the Seven Sisters schools are training for the Mrs. degree.
