diapason

"You must take us home now," he said, though Silence was not sure how she heard him over the great diapason within.

Until a few years ago, this kind of creative diapason would have been unthinkable.

Large open diapason added to Great (removed in 1958).

Among classical music magazines, Diapason is the most read in France.

Much of its readership then transferred to Diapason, increasing the circulation there.

In Germany this term corresponds to the English open diapason.

His murmurs were in the diapason of ordinary roaring.

By the following year most theaters in Paris had lowered concert pitch to diapason normal.

For example, an 8' Diapason rank may also be made available as a 4' Octave.

A weird diapason whispered through this forest of statues.

A diapason or principal is a chorus stop.

The diapason of power faded away into clouds.

Female chest register singers only have a low diapason of an octave to 12 notes.

The difference between this and the diapason normal is due to confusion over the temperature at which the French standard should be measured.

Henry felt organ music thunder inside him, a majestic Bach-like diapason.

This was the first time Silence had heard the full diapason since the worn pipes had been replaced.

The organ was disassembled in 1902 and rebuilt with a section of eight foot diapason pipes.

Wolfe has continued in full diapason ever since, and a crossover success is long overdue."

It was a silver reed, sounding its clear, unmistakable note in the great diapason of farewell.

The blood drummed upward in Tony's temples, until it was a wild, crazy, diapason.

Eight foot stops include the 8' Open Diapason.

As such, she fits into the diapason of American music, mostly contemporary, that is the festival's ostensible pretext.

They fell in a diapason of smashes.

Its recordings have received multiple awards including the Diapason d'Or.

This was the first attempt to standardize pitch on such a scale, and was known as the diapason normal.