... this is more perceptible by the frequent shrugging up of, the shoulders and other contortions of the body. If his upper natural notes do not issue with case, he may depend upon it he will never make them do so by those means; and in a few years they will ...

... this is more perceptible by thefre(pent shrugging up of the shoulders and other contortions of the body. If his upper natural notes do not - with ease, he may depend upon it he will never make them do so .by those means; and in a few years they will be ...

... some unexpected business-ttlanve to the might have occasioned their abscace. Evmmg amved, and they did not appear. This naturally noted fearful and servant was sent thewasr they beetl seen walking; when the dreadfid discovery was mime, that they warn na ...

... against the axis of the movement, and becomes a second bridge; in its turn shortens tbe ?? part so as to make it pre 'ucj tbe natural note ; at lact the pedal, plated in t hi- third position, giyes to tbe lever a new movement, by which another bridge, with which ...

... distinguish it; 'TIS TRUTH ONLY WHICH /S CONSIST' ENT and • ever 'in - harmony with itself—it sits upon our lips like the natural notes of some melodies, ready to drop out, whether we will or no. I shall not, Sir, descant further on the above sub-. ject ...

... is capable of producing three distinct semitones, and this by the simplest process. Each string will tbereiore produce a natural note, together with the flat and sharp ot that note; the natural consctpience ol which is, that in tuning and in practice the ...

... to hear, we shall distinguish it; 'vts rRCnt ONLY IS CONSIST' and Peer in harmony with itself—it tits oar lips like the natural notes of some ready to drep'out, whether at e'will or no. I.shall not, Sir, descant further on the a b ove sub- etpeesent ; ...

... between Bank-end, in Lamplugfa, and the Hawes, has been •• made vocal by the early oinging of a blackbird, not in its own natural notes (or alutlliag, the term is), but in the shrill clarion of a domestic code I Extbaordinaxy Appearance at Abeeystwith.—■ ...

... shall be told that birds may taught the notes of different species, and that bulfinches and starlings, which possess no natural notes American Museum, July 1787. The poets are mistaken in giving the bulfinch a song. Thomson says the Mellow bulfinch answers ...

... Balthshazzar when he saw the emeneus been ** made by the ra vin, ou the wall. For our own part, we must not be in its own natural notes (or pectin lot want of patriotism when we say, we heartily wish = the shrill clarion ofa domest fel’ow subjects May have ...