10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «TUNEABLY»
Discover the use of
tuneably in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
tuneably and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
In this land where bells toll for the dead, the ancient chimes never seem to stop. This ebook features an illustrated biography of Dorothy L. Sayers including rare images from the Marion E. Wade Center at Wheaton College.
I wish that all the voices in my house may tuneably sing God's praises ; yet that
they may not, like trumpets and pipes, make a sound, being filled only with wind,
but have hearts fixed and prepared when they sing and give praise. Oh that all
the ...
3
Julian the Apostate, and the Duke of Mercia
Sir Aubrey De Vere. His clay will be as callous to our strokes As now his evil
heart is to our prayers. We shall look round for once, and say, where is he? And
then forget for ever ! JULIAN. How tuneably My soul, like a touched instrument, ...
4
General history of the science and practice of music. [With] ...
In singing ' of psalms the voice is to be tuneably and gravely ' ordered ; but the
chief care must be to sing with ' understanding and with grace in the heart,
making ' melody unto the Lord. That the whole congre- ' gation may join herein,
every ...
You're not such a muff as the others, old'un, not by a long chalk. Hang me, if I won
't give ye 'Ireland's music,' and I've sworn never to waste that on a fool." He played
the old Irish air so simply and tuneably, that Rolfe leaned back in his chair, ...
6
The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal
In singing of psalms the voice is to be ' tuneably ordered, but the chief care must
be to sing with un- ' derstanding, making melody unto the Lord with the heart as '
with the voice.' After the Restoration, the music of the parochial service partook ...
Sydney Smith, Lord Francis Jeffrey Jeffrey, Macvey Napier, 1852
7
A General History of the Science and Practice of Music in ...
In singing of psalms the voice is to be tuneably and gravely ordered; but the chief
care must be to sing with understand-ing and with grace in the heart, making-
melody unto the Lord. That the whole congregation may join herein, every one
that ...
8
Julian the Apostate and the Duke of Mercia: Historical ...
Sir afterwards DE VERE HUNT (Aubrey). His clay will be as callous to our strokes
As now his evil heart is to our prayers. We shall look round for once, and say,
where is be? And then forget for ever! JULIAN. How tuneably My soul, like a ...
Sir afterwards DE VERE HUNT (Aubrey), 1858
9
The Works of George Swinnock, M. A.: Containing: The ...
I wish that all the voices in my house may tuneably sing God's praises; yet that
they may not, like trumpets and pipes, make a sound, being filled only with wind,
but have hearts fixed and prepared when they sing and give praise. Oh that all
the ...
10
The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction
THE BRITISH SHIP. A Poem. By " One uflhe Crew." [MANY arerthe gifted singers
in the homes of England,,whose fingers touch most tuneably the poetic lyre, yet
whom it oftentimes befals that they are never heard beyond the private sphere in
...
