The salutes they fired had hardly ceased to reverberate along the shores of the Channel when the momentous struggle was on.

But as we have seen, a deficiency of an internal secretion, an endocrine inferiority, reverberates throughout all the cells.

So in those fine lines Write loyal cantos of contemned love Hollow your name to the reverberate hills there was no preparation made in the foregoing image for that which was to follow.

As they sate together in cheerful and happy intercourse, a chaise drove up to the hall-door, and the knocking had hardly ceased to reverberate, when a well-known voice was heard in the hall.

We must not forget to mention that there was a band of music, which made the echoes of the mountains ring and reverberate with the loud triumph of its strains; so that airy and soul-thrilling melodies broke out among all the heights and hollows, as if every nook of his native valley had found a voice, to welcome the distinguished guest.

Not only the whispered prayer Of love, But the imprecations of hate, Reverberate Forever and ever through the air Above!

The economic effects of modern warfare, therefore, reverberate throughout the whole world, and widespread dislocation ensues.

Again the Goddess strikes the golden lyre, And tunes to wilder notes the warbling wire; With soft suspended step Attention moves, And Silence hovers o'er the listening groves; 5 Orb within orb the charmed audience throng, And the green vault reverberates the song.

V. recoil, react; spring back, fly back, bounce back, bound back; rebound, reverberate, repercuss^, recalcitrate^; echo, ricochet.

V. resound, reverberate, reecho, resonate; ring, jingle, gingle^, chink, clink; tink^, tinkle; chime; gurgle &c 405; plash, goggle, echo, ring in the ear.

Every lash inflicted is a tongue of flame; every prison a more illustrious abode; every burned book or house enlightens the world; every suppressed or expunged word reverberates through the earth from side to side.

Before the lofty crags above us had ceased to reverberate the echoes, every man was on the alert.

At the Palace of Versailles the petits appartements de la Reine, those tiny rooms whose grey old-world furniture might have been in use yesterday, to me hold more actuality than all the regal salons in whose vast emptiness footsteps reverberate like echoes from the past.

repentino, -a, sudden, unexpected. repetir, to repeat; refl., to be repeated; to reverberate.

When he bounds forward, with a roar that reverberates among the mazy labyrinths of the interminable jungle, he tests the steadiest nerve and almost daunts the bravest heart.

Goethe and Schiller found their herald in Carlyle; Fichte's idealistic philosophy helped to mold Emerson's view of life; Amadeus Hoffmann influenced Poe; Uhland and Heine reverberate in Longfellow; Sudermann and Hauptmann appear in the repertory of London and New York theatresthese brief statements include nearly all the names which to the cultivated Englishman and American of to-day stand for German literature.

The special points about this cough are (1) its loudness; (2) its combination of the noises made by all other coughs; (3) its depth; (4) its shriek of despair as it trembles and reverberates through the house; (5) its capacity to repel and annihilate sympathy.

From forts along that coast also, there now and then darted a spit of flame, while half a minute or so later the dull roar of the report would reverberate through the night.

You are struck upon your entrance with the hollow sounds that reverberate at every footfall, reminding one of the emptiness of all earthly things.

On a rising ground at the end of the town is the Mall; at the entrance of which the earth reverberates to the tread of horses' feet in a manner similar to that produced by riding over a bridge or hollow.

Even now, after the lapse of all these centuries, many of the places whence they came still reverberate faintly with the memory of that time.

By CALVIN THOMAS Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures, Columbia University Friedrich Schlegel's Lucinda, published in 1799, was an explosion of youthful radicalisma rather violent explosion which still reverberates in the histories of German Romanticism.

XII MORE ACTIVE SERVICE "Do but start An echo with the clamour of thy drum, And even at hand a drum is ready braced That shall reverberate all as loud as thine.

" Mr. Boolpin broke out with a laugh, which made the building reverberate.

no more reverberates to the merry chopping of the headsman's axe.