From this difference of Music in SPEECH, we may conjecture that of TEMPERS. We know, the Doric mood sounds gravity and sobriety ; the Lydian, buxomness and freedom... Curiosities of Literature - Page 276by Isaac Disraeli - 1823 - 1560 pagesFull view - About this book
| Nathan Drake - English essays - 1805 - 378 pages
...a reason why many discourses which one hears with much pleasure, when they come to be read, scarce seem the same things. " From this difference of MUSIC...likewise, in nature, hereunto congenerous? C Fa ut, may shew me to be of an ordinary capacity, though good disposition. G Solreut, to be peevish and effeminate.... | |
| Nathan Drake - English essays - 1805 - 370 pages
...know the Doric mood sounds gravity and sobriety ; the Lydian, buxomness and freedom; the .ffiolic, sweet stillness and quiet composure ; the Phrygian,...like.•wise, in nature, hereunto congenerous ? C Fa ut, may shew me to be of an ordinary capacity, though good .disposition. (* Solre ut, to be peevish and effeminate.... | |
| Nathan Drake - English essays - 1805 - 376 pages
...We know the Doric mood sounds gravity and sobriety ; the Lydian, buxomness and freedom; the ^olic, sweet stillness and quiet composure ; the Phrygian,...of these moods, are likewise, in nature, hereunto congenerou*? C Fa ut, may shew me to be of an ordinary capacity, though good disposition. G Solreut,... | |
| Liberalism (Religion) - 1820 - 770 pages
...youthful levity ; the Ionic soothes the storms of disturbances arising frurn passion. And why may we not reasonably suppose that those whose speech naturally...notes peculiar to any of these Moods, are likewise in disposition ? So ;.!-<> from the Cliff, as he that speaks in Gamut, to be manly ; C Fa ut, may shew... | |
| Isaac Disraeli - Culture in literature - 1824 - 538 pages
...discords of such as made up harmony. The same person was the most affable, pleasant, and best natured in the company. This suggests a reason why many discourses...moods, are likewise in nature hereunto congenerous 1 C Fa ut may show me to be of an ordinary capacity, though good disposition. G Sol re ut, to be peevish,... | |
| Margaret De Courcy, Beatrice De Courcy - Fashion - 1832 - 500 pages
...; the Ionic soothes the storms and disturhances arising from passion. And why may we not reasonahly suppose that those whose speech naturally runs into...notes peculiar to any of these moods, are likewise in disposition ? wise from the tunes ; so semihriefs may hespeak a temper dull and phlegmatic ; minims,... | |
| Robert Southey - Anecdotes - 1849 - 656 pages
...youthful levity; the Ionic sooths the storms and disturbances arising from passion. And why may we not reasonably suppose that those whose speech naturally...notes peculiar to any of these moods, are likewise in disposition ? " So also from the cliff: as he that speaks in gamut, to be manly ; С Fa Ut may show... | |
| Robert Southey - Anecdotes - 1849 - 610 pages
...youthful levity ; the Ionic sooths the storms and disturbances arising from passion. And why may we not reasonably suppose that those whose speech naturally...notes peculiar to any of these moods, are likewise in disposition ? " So also from the cliff: as he that speaks in gamut, to be manly ; С Fa Ut may show... | |
| Robert Southey - Anecdotes - 1849 - 428 pages
...youthful levity ; .the Ionic sooths the storms and disturbances arising from passion. And why may we not reasonably suppose that those •whose speech naturally...runs into the notes peculiar to any of these moods, arc likewise in disposition ? "So also from the cliff: as he that speaks in gamut, to be manly ; С... | |
| Isaac Disraeli - American literature - 1851 - 518 pages
...; the J&olic, sweet stillness and quiet composure ; the Phrygian, jollity and youthful levity; ihe ionic is a stiller of storms and disturbances arising...from passion. And why may not we reasonably suppose thai those whose speech naturally runs into the notes peculiar to any of these moods, are likewise... | |
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