excerpt from 'A History of Western Music' pp. 131-132 (121 words)

excerpt from 'A History of Western Music' pp. 131-132 (121 words)

part of

A History of Western Music

original language

urn:iso:std:iso:639:ed-3:eng

in pages

131-132

type

text excerpt

encoded value

Now the sun rose higher and the heat of the day increased, and the whole company remained in the pleasant shade; and as a thousand birds were singing among the verdant branches, someone asked Francesco [Landini] to play the organ a little, to see whether the sounds would make the birds increase or diminish their song. He did so at once, and a great wonder followed: for when the sound began many of the birds were seen to fall silent, and gather around as if in amazement, listening for a long time: and then they resumed their song and redoubled it, showing inconceivable delight, and especially one nightingale, who came and perched above the organ on a branch over Francesco's head.

appears in search results as

excerpt from 'A History of Western Music' pp. 131-132 (121 words)

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1518706120866

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