10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «GRAMOPHONICALLY»
Discover the use of
gramophonically in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
gramophonically and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
To restate the problem, it is possible, if notverycommon, for two or more overt
actions done in quite dissimilar frames of mind to be photographically and
gramophonically as similar as you please. A person playing a piece of music on
the piano ...
2
Chabers 21st Century Dictionary
... record-player, especially an old-fashioned one. See record noun 4. Also as adj
a gramophone record. N Amer equivalent PHONOGRAPH. • gramophonic /-'fonik
/ grandeur adj. • gramophonically adverb. © Greek gramma something written ...
3
Virginia Woolf in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction
The phrase is repeated by both of the women who have reacted to the earlier
music—Mrs. Manresa and Isa. It is resisted again by the more militant Giles (96).
Isa is still working with it gramophonically, half a dozen pages later, extending it
into ...
4
The Weimar Republic Sourcebook
Anton Kaes, Martin Jay, Edward Dimendberg. The mirror function of the
gramophone arises out of its technology. What is best reproduced
gramophonically is the singing voice. Here, "best" means most faithful to the
natural ur-image and not at ...
Anton Kaes, Martin Jay, Edward Dimendberg, 1994
5
Essays on Music: Theodor W. Adorno ; Selected, with ...
Most of the time records are virtual photographs of their owners, flattering
photographs — ideologies. The mirror function of the gramophone arises out of
its technology. What is best reproduced gramophonically is the singing voice.
Here ...
Theodor W. Adorno, Richard D. Leppert, 2002
6
Chambers concise dictionary
gramophonically adv. grampus /'grampas/ >n (grampuses) 1 a large grey dolphin
with a bulbous forehead, no beak, relatively short flippers and a tall fin. Also
called Risso's dolphin. 2 a killer whale. 3 someone who breathes heavily. [16c:
from ...
In most cases, comparison of an artist's piano roll with his or her gramophonically
recorded performance of the same work leads to a measure of scepticism.
Reproducing mechanisms could be fitted to any piano, and were frequently
added to ...
8
Transactions of the Philological Society
... the slavey who thought she recognized (gramophonically reproduced), with
awe and apprehension, her “ master's voice ”, in only too familiar objurgation.
There is the less excuse for the mistake, as not only is the French morale
available, ...
Philological Society (Great Britain), 1908
9
Iowa Publications in Philosophy
To restate the problem, it is possible, if not very common, for two or more overt
actions done in quite dissimilar frames of mind to be photographically and
gramophonically as similar as you please.22 The question is, of course, exactly
what is a ...
10
Merleau-Ponty at the Limits of Art, Religion, and Perception
He occasionally concocted neologisms when ordinary language was wanting:
people act 'cancelingly, rehearsingly, recapitulatingly,' 'self-coachingly,' and (my
personal favorite) 'gramophonically' (Ryle, 1979, pp. 25, 26, 38). When I hurried ...
Kascha Semonovitch, Neal DeRoo, 2011
