¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Symphoniously
1. [adv]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Symphoniously
Literary usage of Symphoniously
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. His Masterpiece [L'oeuvre] by Emile Zola (1902)
"each instrument endowed with a personality, the dramatic recitatives accompanied
symphoniously by the orchestra—the typical musical phrase on which an ..."
2. Harvard Studies and Notes in Philology and Literature by Douglas Bush (1903)
"... symphoniously rose, and Rejoicing, the VALKYR* strode through the plain, And
guided the death-blow, and singled the slain. Hilda and Mista, Odin, ..."
3. The Port Folio by Joseph Dennie, Asbury Dickins (1807)
"... distinct behind, symphoniously combines in one Each former bard's mellifluous
tone. Cresset, in whose harmonious verse The Indian bird shall never die; ..."
4. The American Annual of Photography (1909)
"The path surrounding the lake is as delightful as the rest of the retreat and on
the one side is bordered by the symphoniously toned undergrowth and many ..."
5. The Early American Novel by Lillie Deming Loshe (1907)
"Although the author is fond of the daylight hours, in which birds of gaudy
plumage " symphoniously carolled the lay of nature," he is, perhaps, ..."
6. His Masterpiece [L'oeuvre] by Emile Zola (1902)
"each instrument endowed with a personality, the dramatic recitatives accompanied
symphoniously by the orchestra—the typical musical phrase on which an ..."
7. Harvard Studies and Notes in Philology and Literature by Douglas Bush (1903)
"... symphoniously rose, and Rejoicing, the VALKYR* strode through the plain, And
guided the death-blow, and singled the slain. Hilda and Mista, Odin, ..."
8. The Port Folio by Joseph Dennie, Asbury Dickins (1807)
"... distinct behind, symphoniously combines in one Each former bard's mellifluous
tone. Cresset, in whose harmonious verse The Indian bird shall never die; ..."
9. The American Annual of Photography (1909)
"The path surrounding the lake is as delightful as the rest of the retreat and on
the one side is bordered by the symphoniously toned undergrowth and many ..."
10. The Early American Novel by Lillie Deming Loshe (1907)
"Although the author is fond of the daylight hours, in which birds of gaudy
plumage " symphoniously carolled the lay of nature," he is, perhaps, ..."
Other Resources:
