The trumpet of the swan vhs - Keilwerth tenor saxophone sx 90
The Trumpet Of The Swan Vhs
- A brass musical instrument with a flared bell and a bright, penetrating tone. The modern instrument has the tubing looped to form a straight-sided coil, with three valves
- An organ reed stop with a quality resembling that of a trumpet
- proclaim on, or as if on, a trumpet; "Liberals like to trumpet their opposition to the death penalty"
- cornet: a brass musical instrument with a brilliant tone; has a narrow tube and a flared bell and is played by means of valves
- Something shaped like a trumpet, esp. the tubular corona of a daffodil flower
- play or blow on the trumpet
- biggest consumers of energy in homes and buildings, which are heating
- A large waterbird with a long flexible neck, short legs, webbed feet, a broad bill, and typically all-white plumage
- affirm: to declare or affirm solemnly and formally as true; "Before God I swear I am innocent"
- stately heavy-bodied aquatic bird with very long neck and usually white plumage as adult
- roll: move about aimlessly or without any destination, often in search of food or employment; "The gypsies roamed the woods"; "roving vagabonds"; "the wandering Jew"; "The cattle roam across the prairie"; "the laborers drift from one town to the next"; "They rolled from town to town"
- Video home system, denoting the video system and tape used by domestic video recorders and some camcorders
- Video Home System (a videocassette standard)
- Video home system. As proposed by JVC, a video recording format used most often in homes but also in CCTV. Its limitations include the speed of recording, the magnetic tapes used and the color separation technique. Most of the CCTV equipment today supersedes VHS resolution.
- The Video Home System (better known by its abbreviation VHS) is a consumer-level video standard developed by Japanese company JVC and launched in 1976.
The Wings of the Dove
I finally finished reading Henry James's "The Wings of the Dove" this evening. I started it in November last year, but half way through had a break for other, less heavy-going books. I started it again from the beginning a couple of weeks ago, reading, and also listening to it. That's something I do with more 'difficult' books- effectively it means I read the book twice over, which is very rewarding.
I did enjoy the Henry James, though the rather convoluted prose can be hard work. Nor just the prose, but the way he hints rather than states things directly. And the focus is very much about what goes on under the surface of relatonships, rather than what actually happens. Fascinating- but hard going. James seems to have recognised this himself- he advised one of his readers to take "The Ambassadors " slowly, at about 5 pages a day.
The Borges is a very refreshing change- short pieces, of a page or so each, about mythological animals. It's a bit like a medieval Bestiary, a dizzying tour of the classics, Arabian Nights, forgotten Renaissance writers, Icelandic myth and the ramblings of assorted mystics and visionaries. Borges makes a superb erudite and gently ironic tour guide.
Allure of the Seas
Allure of the Seas
Looking up at the art in Central Park
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