How To Use music of the spheres In A Sentence
- To feel the full glory of the sun, the joy of the Western wind, to hear the aphonous whisperings of the flowers, to be fancifully cognisant of "the music of the spheres"; better this with only a garret for your environment, than to be a wealthy Peter Bell in a palace, or a lord of many acres who sees nothing beyond its intrinsic value in a Turner, and finds Shelley poor stuff and Tennyson only a rhymster. The Idler Magazine, Vol III. May 1893 An Illustrated Monthly
- The music of the spheres turns out to be a mixture of whistles, chirrups, howls, static and something that sounds like chattering voices.
- He had indeed ceased to look for any result from it, when all at once, as he stood amongst the laburnums and lilacs of a rather late spring, something seemed to burst in his brain, and that moment he was Endymion waiting for Diana in her interlunar grove, while the music of the spheres made the blossoms of a stately yet flowering forest, tremble all with conscious delight. Thomas Wingfold, Curate V1
- Redfern is certainly a writer per se, but The Music of the Spheres is her premiere work and does little in delighting the reader. 2010 April 16 « The BookBanter Blog
- Ah, the music of the spheres!
- Consistent with Ficino's recommendations, a drawing by Carpaccio suggests that many (if not all) of the instruments represented in the studioli were likely performed therein, including those instruments bearing connotations of the "music of the spheres," such as the clavichord, organ, and lute. 246 Other instruments, like the cittern found at Gubbio, were as readily available in a tavern as in a princely studiolo. Architecture and Memory: The Renaissance Studioli of Federico da Montefeltro
- The music of the spheres refers to the harmonies created by the various proportions of the celestial bodies in their relationship to each other. Astrology for Enlightenment
- THE job of the professional astrophysicist is to contemplate the music of the spheres.
- But gradually the warning sound is lost to the alarmed ear, and the pulses of the commoved air waft it on to mingle with the thousand other long-quenched voices which people the distant realms of space, and form together that unutterable harmony which, by consent of the poets, is named the music of the spheres. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 61, No. 380, June, 1847
- The music of the spheres turns out to be a mixture of whistles, chirrups, howls, static and something that sounds like chattering voices.
