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neednt,
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notes embellishments etc does not
Melodic design comprising notes foreign to the harmony, passing or grace notes, embellishments etc., does not permit that a florid outline should proceed at the same time with another one, reduced to essential and fundamental notes: [ Listen ] If, in the above example, the upper part is transposed an octave lower, the discordant effect produced by the contact of appoggiaturas and fundamental notes will be diminished; the quicker the passage is played the less harsh the effect will be, and vice versa . — from Principles of Orchestration, with Musical Examples Drawn from His Own Works by Nikolay Rimsky-Korsakov
Neque enim est dea nescia
The fire of this, I confess, “Neque enim est dea nescia nostri Qux dulcem curis miscet amaritiem,” [“Nor is the goddess unknown to me who mixes a sweet bitterness with my love.”—-Catullus, lxviii. — from Essays of Michel de Montaigne — Complete by Michel de Montaigne
a segregating Dydoliaeth, n. segregation Dydolwr, n. separator, a divider Dydoni, v. to pare a surface Dydori, v. to break Dydreiddio, v. to penetrate Dydrëu, v. to bore, to pierce Dydrwyno, v. to follow a scent Dydwyllo, v. to deceive Dydwytho, v. to make elastic Dydynu, v. to attract Dydd, n. a day; day-time, Four divisions: bore, morning; anterth, forenoon; nawn, noon; echŵydd, evening Dyddâd, n. a becoming day Dyddamwain, n. a casualty Dyddan, a. alluring, amusing Dyddan-gar, a. diverting Dyddaniad, n. a diverting Dyddanol, a. tending to allure Dyddanu, v. to divert, to amuse Dyddanweh, n. diversion; pleasantness; comfort Dyddanwr, Dyddanydd, a comforter, a consoler; a diverter Dyddarbod, n. providence Dyddarfod, v. not to be ending Dyddarnu, v. to cut in pieces Dyddâu, v. to become day Dyddawed, v. to come Dyddawr, n. a being concerted Dyddeisyf, v. to implore Dyddelu, v. to come Dyddelwi, v. to be as an image Dyddenu, v. to entice Dyddestlu, v. to decorate Dyddfiad, n. a growing pale Dyddfu, v. to grow pale Dyddiad, n. a dating, a date Dyddiadur, n. diary, journal Dyddiant, n. fixing a day Dyddio, v. to become day; to date Dyddigio, v. to irritate Dyddiol, a. daily, diurnal Dyddlyfr, n. an almanac Dyddisgyn, v. to descend Dyddiwr, days-man Dyddolwch, n. worship Dyddon, n. a blank: a. blank Dyddonio, v. to endow Dyddordeb, n. concern Dyddori, v. to be concerned Dyddoriad, n. a caring for Dyddoriant, n. concern, care Dyddosbarthu, v. to analyse Dyddwyn, v. to bear; to convey Dyddwyrain, v. to rise Dyddwyre, v. to ascend Dyddwyso, v. to condense Dyddyfnu, v. to absorb Dyddyfru, v. to water Dyddygyd, v. to convey, to bear Dyddym, n. a mere nothing Dyddamgyrchu, v. to congregate Dyddymant, n. annihilation Dyddymol, a. annihilating Dyddymu, v. to annihilate Dyddyrchafu, v. to elevate Dyddyrchu, v. to rise Dyeithrad, n. estrangement Dyeithr, n. a stranger: a. excepted; strange: conj. — from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards
Sciatis quod nos ad humilem peticionem tam Dilecti capellani nostri Johannis Nowell, clerici, vicarii ecclesie parochialis de Gegleswycke in Craven in comitatu nostro Eborum et dilecti nobis Henrici Tenant, generosi, quam ceterorum Inhabitancium ville et parochie de Gegleswicke predicta pro Scola Grammaticali in Gygleswicke in Craven in dicto comitatu Eborum erigenda et stabilienda pro institucione, erudicione et instruccione puerorum et juvenum. — from A History of Giggleswick School from its Foundation, 1499 to 1912 by Edward Allen Bell
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