| L. Despiau - 1801 - 428 páginas
...prince was at table, Timotheus performed an air in the Phrygian tafte, which made fuch an impreffion on him, that being already heated with wine, he flew to his arms and was going to attack his guefts, had not Timotheus immediately changed the ilile of his performance to the Sub-Phrygian. This... | |
| William Enfield (M.A.) - 1821 - 302 páginas
...well known. One day, while the prince was at table, Timotheus performed an air in 'the Phrygian taste, which made such an impression on him, that being already...guests, had not Timotheus immediately changed the stile of his performance to the Sub-Phrygian. This change calmed the impetuous fury of the monarch,... | |
| John Ayrton Paris - 1827 - 332 páginas
...director of the music of Alexander the Great ? One day, while the prince was at table, the musician performed an air in the Phrygian mode, which made...the style of his performance to the sub-Phrygian, or Lydian. This mode calmed the impetuous fury of the monarch, and induced him to resume his place... | |
| Jacques Ozanam - 1840 - 850 páginas
...Timotheus, the director of the music of Alexander the Great, is well known One day, while the prince was at table, Timotheus performed an air in the Phrygian...strings which he had added to his lyre. The severe Spartuns thought that this innovation would tend to effeminate their manners, by introducing a more... | |
| John Ayrton Paris - 1857 - 632 páginas
...director of the music of Alexander the Great ? One day, while the prince was at table, the musician performed an air in the Phrygian mode, which made...had not Timotheus immediately changed the style of hia performance to the sub-Phrygian, or Lydian. Music," continued the vicar, " has, in modern times,... | |
| John Ayrton Paris - 1861 - 474 páginas
...director of the music of Alexander the Great ? One day, while the prince was at table, the musician performed an air in the Phrygian mode, which made...the style of his performance to the sub-Phrygian, or Lydian. Music," continued the vicar, " has, in modern times, so fallen from this degree of majesty... | |
| |