Bonner Beiträge zur Anglistik, Volume 4P. Hanstein., 1899 |
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Page xi
... The Rushworth John . See Lind . John . The Rushworth Luke . See Lind . Lk . The Rushworth Mark . See Lind . Mk . The Rushworth Matthew . See Lind . Mt. vol . 2 . W XII Sal . Sat. SC . Schmid Scop Seaf Table of Abbreviations . XI.
... The Rushworth John . See Lind . John . The Rushworth Luke . See Lind . Lk . The Rushworth Mark . See Lind . Mk . The Rushworth Matthew . See Lind . Mt. vol . 2 . W XII Sal . Sat. SC . Schmid Scop Seaf Table of Abbreviations . XI.
Page xii
W XII Sal . Sat. SC . Schmid Scop Seaf . Shrn . Skt . John Skt . Lk . Skt . Mk . Skt . Mt. Smith's Bd . Som . Soul's Ad . Spl . Ps . St. Gu . Techmer = = = - = = = = 1 - = = = 1 = = Table of Abbreviations . Anglo - Saxon Dialogues of ...
W XII Sal . Sat. SC . Schmid Scop Seaf . Shrn . Skt . John Skt . Lk . Skt . Mk . Skt . Mt. Smith's Bd . Som . Soul's Ad . Spl . Ps . St. Gu . Techmer = = = - = = = = 1 - = = = 1 = = Table of Abbreviations . Anglo - Saxon Dialogues of ...
Page 3
... scop journeyed to other courts , for such we have found was the habit of Widsith . The scop was not always so happy as Widsith ; sometimes he was deposed in favor of another , and , so retired , lived in disgrace . Such a lot is given ...
... scop journeyed to other courts , for such we have found was the habit of Widsith . The scop was not always so happy as Widsith ; sometimes he was deposed in favor of another , and , so retired , lived in disgrace . Such a lot is given ...
Page 4
... scop's tale in Beowulf , which is closely related to the former , and recounts the treachery of Finn , and the long struggle of the Frisians and Franks . The Latin historians were surprised at the fondness of the Germans for the sagas ...
... scop's tale in Beowulf , which is closely related to the former , and recounts the treachery of Finn , and the long struggle of the Frisians and Franks . The Latin historians were surprised at the fondness of the Germans for the sagas ...
Page 76
... Scop . 139 : Swa scriðende gesceapum hweorfað gleomen gumena geond grunda fela , ... gydda gleawne ; Gn . V. 167 : gerised gleomen gied ; B. 1065 : Dær was sang and sweg samod ætgædere fore Healf- denes hildewisan , gomenwudu greted ...
... Scop . 139 : Swa scriðende gesceapum hweorfað gleomen gumena geond grunda fela , ... gydda gleawne ; Gn . V. 167 : gerised gleomen gied ; B. 1065 : Dær was sang and sweg samod ætgædere fore Healf- denes hildewisan , gomenwudu greted ...
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Common terms and phrases
æfter Ælfric ænig ærest Aldhelm Anglo-Saxon Arch Bede bell bellan Beowulf Bibl bið bieme bombulum byman canonical hours canticum Cantus century chorus church cithara crwth cymbalum dæm Dær dære dæs dæt donne dream drence Dunstan ðurh ealle ecclesiastical fela fiddle galan gedremum gehyred gesungen Gifts of Men Godes harmony harp hearpan hearpe hearpere Herr Hist hleodor hlude hlyn Horda horn hwæt hwilum hwistle hymns ibid Irish Lchdm leod Lind lofsang mæg manuscript melody minstrel modum musical instrument oððe Old English organ Patr pipe plectrum psalm Psalter psalterium Pseudo-Jerome quod Quoted by line Rabanus Rabanus Maurus sang sceal Scop Scriptures sealm sealmsang Shrn singan singer singing song stefne stringed instrument strings Strutt sung sungon sweg swege swinsunge Tiberius timpan translation trumpet W. W. Skeat wæs Welsh Widsith wordum
Popular passages
Page 8 - ... harmony in singing, but with only two differences or varieties of tone and voice, the one murmuring the under part, the other singing the upper in a manner equally soft and pleasing. This they do, not so much by art, as by a habit peculiar to themselves, which long practice has rendered almost natural, and this method of singing has taken such deep root among this people, that hardly any melody is accustomed to be uttered simply, or otherwise than in many parts by the former, and in two parts...
Page 7 - The Britons do not sing their tunes in unison like the inhabitants of other countries, but in different parts. So that when a company of singers meet to sing, as is usual in this country, as many different parts are heard as there are singers.
Page 4 - Celebrant carminibus antiquis (quod unum apud illos memoriae et annalium genus est) Tuistonem deum terra editum, et filium Mannum, originem gentis conditoresque.
Page 16 - Also he fashioned therein two fair cities of mortal men. In the one were espousals and marriage feasts, and beneath the blaze of torches they were leading the brides from their chambers through the city, and loud arose the bridal song. And young men were whirling in the dance, and among them flutes and viols sounded high; and the women standing each at her door were marvelling.
Page 27 - I had begun to state, the bishop was alone, busied in reading or praying in the oratory of that place, when, on a sudden, as he afterwards said, he heard the voice of persons singing most sweetly and rejoicing, and appearing to descend to the earth from heaven.
Page 31 - Classibus et geminis psalmorum concrepet oda, Hymnistae crebro vox articulata resultet, Et celsum quatiat clamoso carmine culmen. Fratres concordi laudemus voce tonantem, Cantibus et crebris conclamet turba sororum. Hymnos ac psalmos et responsoria festis Congrua jiromamus subter testudine templi, Psalterii melos (antes modulamine crebro, Atque decem fidibus nitamur tendere lyram, lit Psalmista monet bis quinis psallere fibris.
Page 44 - Organa dicuntur omnia instrumenta musicorum; non solum illud Organum dicitur, quod grande est, et inflatur follibus; sed quidquid aptatur ad cantilenam, et corporeum est, quo instrumento utitur qui cantat, Organum dicitur.
Page 47 - Organa, qualia nusquam Cernuntur, gemino constabilita solo. Bisseni supra sociantur in ordine folles, Inferiusque jacent quatuor atque decem. Flatibus alternis spiracula maxima reddunt. Quos agitant validi septuaginta viri. Brachia versantes, multo et sudore madentes, Certatimque suos quisque movet socios: Viribus ut totis impellant flamina sursum, Rugiat et pleno capsa referta sinu: Sola quadringentas quae sustinet ordine musas, Quas manus organici temperat ingenii.
Page 24 - ... the three others, carrying censers in their hands, came up to him, step by step, as if looking for something. As soon as he saw them approach, he began singing in a soft voice, ' Whom seek ye ?' to which was replied by the three others in chorus, ' Jesus of Nazareth.' This was answered by the other,
Page 27 - ... about it. He listened attentively to what he heard, and after about half an hour, perceived the same song of joy to ascend from the roof of the said oratory, and to return to heaven the...