ficklenesses

All in all, in spite of certain ficklenesses in which this immortal musician has been surpassed by lovers of all walks of life, from blacksmiths to bishops, music has created one of tenderest, most honest of all romances.

The Love Affairs of Great Musicians, Volume 2 Rupert Hughes 1914

All in all, in spite of certain ficklenesses in which this immortal musician has been surpassed by lovers of all walks of life, from blacksmiths to bishops, music has created one of tenderest, most honest of all romances.

The Love Affairs of Great Musicians Hughes, Rupert, 1872-1956 1903

But just herein is the final proof of Constanze's devotion and her understanding of him, for, while there never was a breath of slander against herself, she found heart to forgive Mozart's ficklenesses.

The Love Affairs of Great Musicians Hughes, Rupert, 1872-1956 1903

The fluctuations and ficklenesses of the abbess's passion, and in a less degree of that of another young nun, whom Suzanne has partially ousted from her favour, are marvellously and almost inoffensively drawn, and the stages by which erotomania passes into mania general and mortal, are sketched slightly, but with equal power.

A History of the French Novel, Vol. 1 From the Beginning to 1800 George Saintsbury 1889

It explained many surprises, many apparent ficklenesses in his life.

Sir George Tressady — Volume I Humphry Ward 1885