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Page 5
... human voice . For our present purpose , then , it is permissible for us to forget about radio entirely , and to consider simply that at some distant point musical instruments and the human voice are setting up vi- brations in the air ...
... human voice . For our present purpose , then , it is permissible for us to forget about radio entirely , and to consider simply that at some distant point musical instruments and the human voice are setting up vi- brations in the air ...
Page 12
... human ear , and we must now see in somewhat greater detail the character- istics of the vibrations which the ear must interpret . Fig . 5 shows the vibration frequencies of various instruments and singing voices , using the piano ...
... human ear , and we must now see in somewhat greater detail the character- istics of the vibrations which the ear must interpret . Fig . 5 shows the vibration frequencies of various instruments and singing voices , using the piano ...
Page 13
... HUMAN VOICE Soprano Alto Tener Bass Clef Sol La Si Do Re Mi FaSol La SI Do Re Mi Pasol La SI DO RO 115 Sutta St Do GABCDEFGABCDEFGABCDEFGABCDEFGAB Do Re Mi Fa Do Re Mi Fa Sol La Si Do Re Mi Fa Sol La Si Do Re Mi Fa Sol ...
... HUMAN VOICE Soprano Alto Tener Bass Clef Sol La Si Do Re Mi FaSol La SI Do Re Mi Pasol La SI DO RO 115 Sutta St Do GABCDEFGABCDEFGABCDEFGABCDEFGAB Do Re Mi Fa Do Re Mi Fa Sol La Si Do Re Mi Fa Sol La Si Do Re Mi Fa Sol ...
Page 45
... human ear ; and to discuss certain standard circuits , setting forth elementary design principles , a consideration of which will point the way to the con- struction of high quality audio - frequency amplifiers . 13. BIBLIOGRAPHY Miller ...
... human ear ; and to discuss certain standard circuits , setting forth elementary design principles , a consideration of which will point the way to the con- struction of high quality audio - frequency amplifiers . 13. BIBLIOGRAPHY Miller ...
Page 25
... Human Understanding ' , Ethics , and Natural Theology , and the Greek Testament . " That at some time Smith studied French is indicated by the mention of his French grammar in a letter to Cogswell , Aug. 21 , 1793 , and by his ref ...
... Human Understanding ' , Ethics , and Natural Theology , and the Greek Testament . " That at some time Smith studied French is indicated by the mention of his French grammar in a letter to Cogswell , Aug. 21 , 1793 , and by his ref ...
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Common terms and phrases
Acres Bushels Dollars American Poems ampere amplifier Anarchiad animal anti-resonant appear bias Birtha Bushels Dollars Acres character characterology Charles Brockden Brown child circuit College Connecticut conversations Cooper Dennie Dollars Acres Bushels Dunlap Dwight editor Elihu Hubbard Smith England essays experiments factor frequencies Greenfield grid hand Hartford Hartford Wits History human Ibid impedance interest John John Trumbull Johnson Joseph Dennie Journal later letter to Cogswell Litchfield literary Luke Magazine Matt Medical Repository ment Mitchill Noah Webster o'er ohms pecking perhaps Philadelphia physician plate poetry poets political Port Folio probably psychology published reference sensations sense slave social Society Sonnet sound Theatre Theodore Thomas tion trend Trumbull tube United University of Maine verse vibration vibratory voltage volts volume weather journal Wethersfield William William Dunlap Woolsey written Yale Yale College York
Popular passages
Page 57 - Roosted; the cattle at the pasture bars Lowed, and looked homeward; bats on leathern wings Flitted abroad; the sounds of labor died; Men prayed, and women wept; all ears grew sharp To hear the doom-blast...
Page 26 - Easier to smite with Peter's sword Than "watch one hour" in humbling prayer. Life's " great things," like the Syrian lord, Our hearts can do and dare.
Page 67 - Let ardent heroes seek renown in arms, Pant after fame and rush to war's alarms ; . To shining palaces let fools resort, And dunces cringe to be esteemed at court.
Page 32 - Earth's crammed with heaven, And every common bush afire with God; But only he who sees takes off his shoes, The rest sit round it and pluck blackberries, And daub their natural faces unaware More and more from the first similitude.
Page 77 - KING SOLOMON AND THE ANTS. OUT from Jerusalem The king rode with his great War chiefs and lords of state, And Sheba's queen with them ; Comely, but black withal, To whom, perchance, belongs That wondrous Song of songs, Sensuous and mystical, Whereto devout souls turn In fond, ecstatic dream, And through its earth-born theme The Love of loves discern.
Page 58 - Let us kneel: God's own voice is in that peal, And this spot is holy ground. Lord, forgive us! What are we. That our eyes this glory see, That our ears have heard the sound...
Page 30 - Its vane slow turning in the liquid sky, Where, in light gambols, healthy striplings sport, Ambitious learning builds her outer court; A grave preceptor, there, her usher stands, And rules, without a rod, her little bands. Some half-grown sprigs of learning...
Page 19 - He bowed him to bear, Nor my knees press Gethsemane's garden of prayer. Yet loved of the Father, thy Spirit is near To the meek, and the lowly, and penitent here ; And the voice of thy love is the same even now, As at Bethany's tomb, or on Olivet's brow.
Page 70 - In simple trust like theirs who heard Beside the Syrian sea The gracious calling of the Lord, Let us, like them, without a word, Rise up and follow thee.
Page 65 - There umber'd streams in purple pomp ascend. In fiery eddies round the tott'ring walls, Emitting sparks, the lighter fragments fly ; With frightful crash the burning mansion falls, The works of years in glowing embers lie. Tryon, behold thy sanguine flames aspire, Clouds...