[Greek: Alpha symbol] Paraphrase.

[Greek: Beta symbol]

[Greek: Gamma symbol]

[Greek: Delta symbol]

[Greek: Epsilon symbol]

9. [Greek: Zeta symbol]

[Greek: Eta symbol] Inversion.

[Greek: Theta symbol]

[Greek: Iota symbol]

[Greek: Kappa symbol]

On Thérèse's birthday, Carl presented her with a double gift, first a gold watch with a cluster of trinkets, each of them a symbol of love; with this cluster of trinkets, something very rare and costly in Pragueoysters.

But can you risk, Madam, conferring that most illustrious symbol of honour, and chivalry, and power, on a defeated monarch?

And so they became the image, or symbol, of your aversion; and as such found a place in your dream.

Like the rock that rises in mid-ocean, it becomes in its old age a just symbol of fortitude, parting with its limbs one by one, as they are broken by the gale or withered by decay; but still retaining its many-centuried existence, when, like an old patriarch, it has seen all its early companions removed.

Such are its picturesque aspects: but in a figurative light it may be regarded as a true symbol of benevolence.

There it stands, the symbol of decayed reputation, in its old age still retaining the primness of its youth; neither drooping in its infirmities under the weight of their burden, nor losing in its desertedness the fine lustre of its foliage; and in its disgrace still bearing itself proudly, as if conscious that its former honors were deserved, and not forgetting that dignity which becomes one who has fallen without dishonor.

Oh, this beautiful, grand simplicity of Science, which was able, from the snail itself, the very type and symbol and byword of torpidity and inaction, to evolve what was to conquer time and space,to outrun the wildest imaginings of Puck himself!"

It lay there now against the austere purity of its white satin backgroundthe symbol of imperishable passion.

Once more the words were couched in the symbol tongue of the poet in Indiain only two sentences, but sentences so poignant that they stamped themselves forever on Tony Holiday's mind as they stood out from the paper in Alan's beautiful, striking handwriting.

It is not easy at present to suggest the real measure and significance of such manhood, because this age has debased its imagination, by the double trick, first, of confounding man with his body, and next, of considering the body, not as a symbol of truth, but only as an agent in the domain of matter,comparing its size with the sum total of physical space, and its muscular power with the sum total of physical forces.

Nevertheless it was the visible symbol of a kind of union between the states.

The Vote became the symbol for absolutely contradictory things; there is scarcely a single argument for it in suffragist literature that cannot be completely negatived out of suffragist literature.

The old flag, the stars and stripes, must not only be the symbol in their eyes of past glories and of the country's honor, but its stars must shine before them with the light of liberty, and its stripes must be the emblem of the even and enduring lines of equal justice.

Symbol block pattern for spread 23-12-2 to 23-12-6.

Symbol block pattern 23-12-31.

But who does not see, except this tinkling cymbal, that in that idle fiction of Genoese ancestry I was answering a fool according to his follythat Elia there expresseth himself ironically, as to an approved slanderer, who hath no right to the truth, and can be no fit recipient of it?

Take the lute and violin, Let the solemn harp begin, Instruments strung with ten strings, While the silver cymbal rings.

It contains, unquestionably, stanzas of resounding energy, but the general verse of the poem is as harsh and abrupt as the clink and clang of the cymbal; moreover, even for a prophecy, it is too obscure, and though it possesses abstractedly too many fine thoughts, and too much of the combustion of heroic passion to be regarded as a failure, yet it will never be popular.

He then beat upon a cymbal, at the sound of which many animals of various kinds came down, from the mount, some like apes, some like cats, others like monkeys, and some having human faces, which gathered around him to the number of four thousand, and placed themselves in seemly order.

He set down the broken victuals for them to eat; and when they had eaten, he rung again upon his cymbal, and they all returned to their places of abode.

A Dolphin now, his scaly sides he laves, 450 And bears the sportive damsel on the waves; She strikes the cymbal as he moves along, And wondering Ocean listens to the song.

[Vibrating surfaces] cymbal, bell, gong; tambour^, tambourine, tamborine^; drum, tom-tom; tabor, tabret^, tabourine^, taborin^; side drum, kettle drum; timpani, tympani^; tymbal^, timbrel^, castanet, bones; musical glasses, musical stones; harmonica, sounding-board, rattle; tam-tam, zambomba^.

Unmeaningness N. meaninglessness, unmeaningness &c adj.^; scrabble. empty sound, dead letter, vox et praeterea nihil [Lat.]; a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing; sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal.

If the fair fame of the man is sullied, the aspiration to a higher life cannot be denied to the philosopher; if the tinkling cymbal of a stilted Stoicism sometimes sounds through the nobler music, it still leaves the truer melody vibrating on the ear.

For, though they speak with the tongue of men and angels, and have not action, what are they but sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal? To such a mood, how consolatory must be the vision of that muffled figure, with the two-handed engine, always following close!

Quickly recurring and quickly gone, a sharp cymbal-clap of alarm ...

And grotesquely, the companion cymbal on which this smote, gave forth an antiphonal alarm of, "What shall I do if he does not!"

"It's so beautiful herewe never were sowho knows when we'll ever again be in so ..." Sylvia divined with one of her cymbal-claps that he had meant, perhaps, that very afternoon toShe felt a dissonant clashing of triumph and misgiving.

He loves his readers and his fellow-poets as little as he loves himself, and thus we may apply to him the maxim of the apostle'Though I speak with the tongues of men and angels, and have not love (charity), I am become as sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal.'

Though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and have not charity, I am become as sounding brass, or a tinkling cymbal.

Say, if Eddie Foy, all those years never had a" The band opened with a terrifying clash of cymbal, and thump of drum.

There was the orchestra against the back-cloth, rendering selections from popular Pekin revues on the drum, cymbal and one-stringed fiddle.

Paul says, "If I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and have not love, I am become as sounding brass, or a tinkling cymbal."

No matter, for when they have been made sufficiently to resound like an inanimate cymbal, there comes an hour when they revive under the breath of a true and living being, and they depart to spread life.

"Thus'Though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and have not charity, I am become as sounding brass, or a tinkling cymbal,' is like saying, 'Though I have all possible eloquence and yet do not understand mankind, do not take him to my heart, I am as sounding brass; unless my eloquence is music played upon the common chord I am but a tinkling cymbal.' "'

"Thus'Though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and have not charity, I am become as sounding brass, or a tinkling cymbal,' is like saying, 'Though I have all possible eloquence and yet do not understand mankind, do not take him to my heart, I am as sounding brass; unless my eloquence is music played upon the common chord I am but a tinkling cymbal.' "'

St. Paul used it so: "Tho I speak with tongues of men and angels, and yet had no love, I were even as sounding brass, or as a tinkling cymbal.

Mark the words of Bacon:"For a crowd is not a company, and faces are but a gallery of pictures, and talk but a tinkling cymbal, where there is no love.

Slowly its words fell and rang in the great, silent temple of the woods: "'Though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and have not charity, I am become as sounding brass, or a tinkling cymbal.

Plain be the phrase, yet apt the verse, More ponderous than nimble; For since grimed War here laid aside His Orient pomp, 'twould ill befit Overmuch to ply The Rhyme's barbaric cymbal.