Quiet redirection subsequently issues from the bassoons, which take up the wandering piano-theme, while the piano itself goes over into a pp semiquaver accompaniment.
The flutes sink into a dreamy melody, soon to be joined by the oboes and tremolando strings, the melody gyrating somnabulistically and evanescing pp after eight bars.
So you can thank the schwa sound in British English for elision and how words are not said the way they look, which can be a really confusing aspect of our pronunciation.
And that means that the way the word is spelled and the way we say the word is often very different, as you will see, because schwa doesn't have its own letter in the alphabet.