concord, harmony; emmeleia^; unison, unisonance^; chime, homophony; euphony, euphonism^; tonality; consonance; consent; part.

[Science of light] optics; photology^, photometry; dioptrics^, catoptrics^. [Distribution of light] chiaroscuro, clairobscur^, clear obscure, breadth, light and shade, black and white, tonality.

No tonality at all, not a cadence in it," and Charlotte Avery's "No form either.

KATZ, ADELE T. Challenge to musical tradition; a new concept of tonality.

KATZ, ADELE T. Challenge to musical tradition; a new concept of tonality.

The voice has three dimensionsheight, depth and breadth; in other terms, diapason, intensity and duration; or in yet other words, tonality, timbre and succession.

But taking the vertical column alone, we shall have twenty-four special and distinct keys whose action and tonality will be entirely specific.

But the difficulty is to prove the mode or first tonality of these gamuts.

The master added, in speaking of trueness in singing: "The triad is the breathing-place of the tonality; the notes composing it should be absolutely true.