单词 | tabour |
例句 | The tabours sounded, the white roses rained down, and before the queen the people prostrated themselves and paved her path with their bodies. Psyche 2011-11-15T03:00:18.293Z Blow up the trumpets— Beat on the cymbals— Strike on the harpstrings— Let sound the psalteries— Thunder the tabour! The Piper and the Reed 2011-09-10T02:00:23.967Z Oh, how the cymbals and tabours did sound! His Lady of the Sonnets 2011-09-10T02:00:23.740Z Where are the pipe and tabour that I have seen in so many pictures; where the simple songs that I have read about in so many poems? Humorous Readings and Recitations In prose and verse 2011-07-20T02:00:16.323Z Some of the lads and lasses began at once to trip it to fiddle and pipe and tabour. The MS. in a Red Box 2011-04-07T02:00:20.313Z To the sound of tabour and cymbals, the people danced madly round, and ever was heard the same cry: “It is the Triumphal Procession of the Queen!” Psyche 2011-11-15T03:00:18.293Z Reed instruments for dance and song; Brave horns beneath the blue; The sistrum and the thunder-gong; The pipe and tabour, too; And all the craft of minstrelsy: Harp, sackbut, cymbal, psaltery, Were fashioned. The Piper and the Reed 2011-09-10T02:00:23.967Z Then, suddenly, the Bacchante, bending back her head with its dark locks, made him dream of devouring caresses in a wood of oleanders, in the midst of a storm, to the confused accompaniment of tabours. Sentimental Education Vol 1 2011-01-04T03:01:07.467Z Steps led up to the altar, and upon them were disposed young priests and priestesses with tympani and sistrums, with flutes and tabours. Sulamith: A Romance of Antiquity Sir, pray rather to live hard, that ye may die easy, than to be fooled and fluted all through life, as to the pipe and tabour, and, in the last hour, be plunged among misfortunes! The Black Arrow A Tale of the Two Roses Her neglected novel lay limply on a bamboo tabour at her side and an open letter lay where it had fallen unrecked on the veranda floor. The Song of the Wolf Thence will the breeze of evening bring Sweet music as the minstrels sing; And, when the Vánars dance, will come The sound of tabour and of drum. The Rámáyan of Válmíki, translated into English verse Strike up cymbals, gongs, and tabours, Clarions, double-flutes, and drums; All that bellows, or belabours, In a surging discord comes. Fringilla: Some Tales In Verse They touch heaven, tabour on it; how their talons sweep The smouldering enormous winter welkin! Poems of Gerard Manley Hopkins Now First Published Now every lad is wondrous trim, And no man minds his labour; Our lasses have provided them A bagpipe and a tabour. Pastoral Poems by Nicholas Breton, Selected Poetry by George Wither, and Pastoral Poetry by William Browne (of Tavistock) Waking an hour later, she chanced to look casually at the tabour. The Song of the Wolf The sound of pipe, tabour, and psaltery in melodious combination arose from the valley, and all hearts, save one, were happy. Hero Tales and Legends of the Rhine When Tom came home from labour, Or Ciss to milking rose, Then merrily, merrily went their tabour, And nimbly went their toes. The Sources and Analogues of 'A Midsummer-night's Dream' When she had thus disguised herself, she said to Abdalla, "Take your tabour, and let us go and divert our master and his son's friend, as we do sometimes when he is alone." Fairy Tales Every Child Should Know Pipe and tabour were sometimes played by separate men. The Morris Book, Part 1 A History of Morris Dancing, With a Description of Eleven Dances as Performed by the Morris-Men of England Strike the tabours, clash the cymbals, Let the notes of joy resound! Poems Over this skin he tied a string of catgut, which was fastened at the middle to another similar string passing through the whole length of the tabour. The Phantom of the Opera At the sound of tambourine, Care is banished from the scene, And a happy train we bound, To the pipe and tabour's sound. Poems In earliest days of the Morris, music was made by a simple pipe, by pipe and tabour, or the bagpipe. The Morris Book, Part 1 A History of Morris Dancing, With a Description of Eleven Dances as Performed by the Morris-Men of England From the left thumb the tabour, or dub, was suspended by a loop: the dub was a miniature drum, elaborately made, and was beaten by a stick held in the right hand. The Morris Book, Part 1 A History of Morris Dancing, With a Description of Eleven Dances as Performed by the Morris-Men of England |
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