Emphasize that the measure's metrical structure is of primary importance and should be solidified before the ornaments are added. |
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Common metrical patterns in both poetry and music are iambic, trochaic, dactylic, amphibrachic, anapaestic, spondaic, and tribrachic. |
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One's admiration for this haunting and beautifully cadenced lament is likely to increase when we submit it to metrical analysis. |
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Every other line stops on a masculine rhyme. These metrical procedures are perfectly joined to the imagery. |
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The morphological and metrical analyses indicate that all the studied material should be assigned to a single species. |
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They consist of metrical, continuous verse and divide not into chapters and sections but, naturally, into verses. |
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In the tragic senarius the divisions of the sense normally coincide with the main divisions of the metrical structure. |
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In poetry, Choriambi are never used alone, but always combined with other metrical 'feet' such as spondees, trochees and dactyls. |
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I cite a particularly interesting example from Greek metrics, an Archaic eight-syllable metrical unit known as the choriambic dimeter. |
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Inconveniently for composers, birds don't limit themselves to the chromatic scale, or to the confines of a straightforward metrical scheme. |
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If you're translating for surtitles, of course, there are no metrical constraints. |
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In Bogdanowicz and Owen's analysis, 45 metrical and 30 discrete-state characters in 57 extant hipposiderid species were examined. |
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He combined topological and metrical methods to attack problems of real analysis. |
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Both he and Frost advocated the use of natural diction, and of colloquial speech rhythms in metrical verse. |
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Lefevere, though, very simply overstates the case regarding the relative function and desirability of rhymed, metrical translation. |
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Other phonic features are added to the basic metrical pattern of verse, with or without rhyme. |
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Although it does not fit the metrical requirements of a sonnet, Herrick's song follows a metrical pattern and rhyme scheme. |
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Among the pioneers of free verse, D. H. Lawrence stands out as one who, though gifted in metrical verse, is happier without meter. |
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In Ancient Greek poetry, poets used epithets to make names fit the metrical patterns they composed within. |
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Narrative folk ballads of Mexican origin typically have regular metrical features such as rhyming quatrains and use traditional imagery. |
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He united projective geometry and metrical geometry which is dependent on sizes of angles and lengths of lines. |
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He showed, likewise, a predilection for other metrical diversions, especially the acrostic and telestich. |
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Its chief value consists in the novel treatment of the metrical questions and their bearing on the emendation of the text. |
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In many limericks extra weak syllables may be squeezed in almost anywhere, but we still recognise a familiar underlying metrical pattern. |
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A trochee is a metrical foot of two syllables, the first long and the second short. |
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But she genuinely excels on those occasions when she employs a mixture of metrical feet. |
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The only provision made by Calvinist reformers for music in worship was simple metrical psalm settings. |
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In this context, accusation of metrical deformity by way of human infirmity accrues an unusually multi-valent derisiveness. |
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Among the hardy perennials, quatrains and sonnets, we encounter such exotic metrical cultivars as sapphics and cretics. |
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In subtler metrical styles, this correlation is relaxed, so that weak monosyllables often appear in strong positions in the meter. |
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He could compose in a metrical pattern that followed strict conventions. |
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A problem has been fixed in the vertical scales of the chart, which caused an unpropitious representation in the metrical sub intervals. |
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Much of traditional Korean vocal and instrumental music employs a metrical rhythmic system based on a series of accompanying patterns known as jangdan. |
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The metrical merits of the proposed decagram coin had been urged on the 21st of January, by Monsieur Michel Chevalier, in a general speech on the coinage of France. |
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The pulse of the verse is kept steady but the rhythmical structure of the whole speech is given a new fluidity by Sophocles' informal treatment of metrical pause. |
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Walsh's metrical translations mirrored the assonance of the originals. |
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Attracted by the smooth flow and formal consistency of Arabic metrical verse, Hebrew poets adopted its rhythmical patterns, and some tunes also acquired measured rhythms. |
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The same thing happens when the translation process is reversed and it happens, incidentally, in the case of free verse as easily as in that of metrical forms. |
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In his early work he investigated quadrics, algebraic curves, complexes, and congruences in the spirit of nineteenth-century projective, metrical, and enumerative geometry. |
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DarÃo's poetry is notable for its remarkable musicality, grace, and sonority, and he had a masterly command of rhyme and metrical structure. |
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Flamenco specialists sniffed at his improvised riffs, the stops and starts and lack of metrical structure. |
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They exhibited a certain rhythmic freedom, however, and often featured multiple metrical changes. |
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The interval consists of two cent metrical medium to coarse grained pyrite bands following foliation. |
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Some companies that appear in the feeds also use cookies for statistical and metrical purposes. |
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Europe is a kind of common metrical area that extends from the Chanson de Roland to Dante. |
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The machine supports mould blocks in metrical and imperial system thus permitting the simultaneous use of mould blocks of different lengths. |
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The chorale Vater unser im Himmelreich is Luther's metrical version of the Lord's Prayer. |
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The network components are located on the screen according to a metrical co-ordinates system. |
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What, then, was the early modern experience of metrical rhythm? |
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The verse form with its metrical demands, while it aided memorization, led to greater obscurity of expression than prose composition would have entailed. |
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A hymn can be defined as an original composition by an author while a metrical psalm or paraphrase is an author's arrangement of an existing biblical text. |
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The rhythmic cadence of the poetry was not the iambic pentameter or other such metrical patterns but free verse with words scattered randomly across the printed page. |
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He writes in well filled fourteeners, with individual words used not only vitally to convey the sense but also as a kind of metrical polyfilla. |
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The Tunisian railway system suffers from a major handicap as it is made up of 471 km of normal gauging lines and 1,686 km of metrical gauging tracks. |
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The colour field paintings of Mark Rothko and the metrical films of Peter Kubelka have been key influences in Lebrat's development of a unique cinematic form that deeply elucidates affective aspects of human perception. |
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The one who knows the Tree of Life, which is eternal, whose roots are up, whose branches are down under and whose formation is metrical, he lives full of the One. |
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The event is described in the metrical history of Rouen, composed by a minstrel ycleped Poirier, the limper. |
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Prose lacks the more formal metrical structure of verse that can be found in traditional poetry. |
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For accurate warping, Live needs to know the sample's metrical structure. |
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We must look, then, for its place in the formal pattern, the metrical scheme, the rhymical pattern, and the syntactic pattern. |
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Historical ballads, panegyric odes, metrical versions of Buddhist stories, and various other types of poetic forms, along with exhortatory letters, constitute this literature. |
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In classical prosody, diaeresis refers to the end of a word coinciding with the completion of the metrical foot, in contrast to caesura, which refers to a word ending within a metrical foot. |
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In classical prosody, caesura refers to a word ending within a metrical foot, in contrast to diaeresis, in which the word ending and the foot ending coincide. |
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Each corresponds perfectly in both its form and metrical structure to the steps of the French dances, particularly fashionable and so highly regarded in Germany, indeed across Europe, at the time. |
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Pindar's metrical range is exceptionally wide, with no two poems being identical in metre, and he controls difficult and involuted techniques with consummate professional mastery. |
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Although of a similar format to the Scottish Psalter it contains metrical versions of the psalms with 21st century vocabulary and grammar. |
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This verse form maps stressed and unstressed syllables onto abstract entities known as metrical positions. |
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These coordinates are determined up to a Euclidean transformation by a fundamental element of the theory, the spatial metric, and are hence linked to the metrical structure postulated by the theory. |
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The metrical relations of physical objects are determined by a physical field, the metric field, which is represented by the second rank metric tensor field. |
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It consists of five lines, rhyming aabba, and the dominant metre is anapestic, with two metrical feet in the third and fourth lines and three feet in the others. |
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From the perspective of prosody, a stanzaic pattern or metrical foot becomes the heart of the matter. |
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All these prayers were metrical, and were handed down from generation to generation with the utmost care. |
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Experiment 2 demonstrated a similar cost of a mismatch in stress patterns in a context where the metrical constraint was mediated by lexical category rather than by explicit meter. |
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Apparently in imitation of the prosimetrical form of the original, it was revised in a version consisting of 33 prose and 31 metrical sections. |
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The adoration of places, that very European form of topolatria, 6 motivates a secular repetition and reveals an unspoken sacrality in its metrical mysticism. |
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Divan poetry was composed through the constant juxtaposition of many such images within a strict metrical framework, thus allowing numerous potential meanings to emerge. |
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A recognised Welsh tradition of theatre emerged during the 18th century, in the form of an interlude, a metrical play performed at fairs and markets. |
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Popular music of the time was readily adapted, especially the minstrel music genre, songs of whose couplets were often of a suitable metrical length. |
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Alfred is said to be the author of some of the metrical prefaces to the Old English translations of Gregory's Pastoral Care and Boethius's Consolation of Philosophy. |
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Some works of prose contain traces of metrical structure or versification and a conscious blend of the two literature formats known as prose poetry. |
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Stress was assigned to the head syllable of a metrical foot. |
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To successfully employ a metrical stanza that imitates the anustubh form requires a poetic skillfulness, or art, that, frankly, few Sanskritists possess. |
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The composer also brings out the improvisatory character prevalent in traditional Korean music by removing bar lines and metrical rhythmic structure. |
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Leaver traces the textual relationships among the many metrical versions of the psalms from Luther onwards, and follows the migrations of melodies from country to country. |
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Kinsella has predominantly used anapaestic and dactylic metrical feet, a technique which evokes both the sea's rhythmic, repeated pattern and its maelstrom of clashing forces. |
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