It is said that Lili was a girl who sang constantly from the age of two and a half. Soon after, she sang songs at sight, and Fauré visited her home to accompany her singing. Her sister Nadia recounted that Lili sang lyrics as if she understood them, even though she should not have been able to at that age, and stated that this precocity of sensibility stemmed from the sorrow of her father's death, which she experienced at the age of six. As was the case with her sister, their mother Raïssa was the one who gave her her first musical instruction. She taught by memorizing a textbook on harmony. In 1910, when Lili, at the age of 17, decided to become a composer, Nadia began preparing her with all her knowledge, just as their father had done for her, and two years later, Lili entered the Paris Conservatoire. Remarkably, she won the Prix de Rome the very next year.  Regarding her exceptional talent, Jacques Chailley stated that even genius composers who died young had not managed to write works like her three Psaumes at the tender age of 24. Lili temporarily suspended her studies at the former Medici villa, a reward for winning the Prix de Rome, for medical treatment and recuperation, but during her stay in Rome, she completed important works in a short period and also interacted with local musicians. In 1915, as World War I approached the country, she proactively went with her sister to provide musical comfort to soldiers.  After Lili's death, her sister Nadia put down her pen, feeling powerless compared to Lili's extraordinary talent, and dedicated herself to education. While this was a wise decision to utilize her talent, both sisters were equally distinguished in their virtue and excellence. The family's bond, the depth of their affection, and their love for music and earnest pursuit of it evoke interest in the roots of their lineage, but ultimately, tracing back their origins leads to ancient Greece, the source of all things. In Europe, old castles and buildings of royalty and nobility still remain. Standing there, one falls into the illusion of having time-traveled to a distant era. While strolling with her sister Nadia in the garden of an old Roman villa, the sisters encountered an old woman cutting grass. The old woman smiled at them and said, "May you have a good day today!" Nadia recounted the memory, stating that it was a wonderful moment when, by that old woman's single remark, they felt that they were blessed by God. The setting for Vieux Jardin and Jardin Clair is that very garden. One senses Lili's youthful freshness, striving to live brightly and positively, even while faintly feeling the creeping footsteps of war and the darkness of death due to illness. Even amidst the reverberations created by the cumulative layering of harmonic sounds, the underlying structure remains unchanged, then as now, a testament to repeated trial and error. One perceives a spontaneous sublimity in Lili's music. Inheriting Impressionism, she further paid attention to the arrangement of sounds, and no rebellious spirit is felt within it.  Is the third piece, Cortège, a procession for a "Bacchanal"? It is a festival for Bacchus, the ancient Greek god of wine and harvest. It is a work where one feels wit and humor in the movement of pentatonic sounds, conveying joy, and it is hard to believe that this was composed by someone undergoing recuperation who would die five years later. Could Lili have felt that she had fulfilled her sister Nadia's fervent wish? That she had repaid her kindness...?