curtal造句

• The cutlass or curtal-axe also known as a falchion ( French " badelaire, braquemart, coutelas, malchus"
• In " Robin Hood and the Curtal Friar " ( Child Ballad 123 ), Will Scarlet tells Robin of the friar, resulting in their encounter.
• Additional holes are covered by the thumbs and second joint of the index finger in order to extend the range a perfect fourth below the nominal scale, like the curtal.
• However, unlike the curtal sonnet, a Hopkins invention which is a 10?line form with precisely the same proportions as a Petrarchan sonnet, his caudate sonnet is a full sonnet unmodified but with an extra six lines.
• Critics are generally in agreement that the curtal sonnet does not so much constitute a new form as an interpretation of sonnet form as Hopkins believed it to be; as Elisabeth Schneider argues, the curtal sonnet reveals Hopkins's intense interest in the mathematical proportions of all sonnets.
• Critics are generally in agreement that the curtal sonnet does not so much constitute a new form as an interpretation of sonnet form as Hopkins believed it to be; as Elisabeth Schneider argues, the curtal sonnet reveals Hopkins's intense interest in the mathematical proportions of all sonnets.
• Gerard Manley Hopkins wrote several major sonnets, often in sprung rhythm, such as " The Windhover ", and also several sonnet variants such as the 10-line curtal sonnet " Pied Beauty " and the 24-line caudate sonnet " That Nature is a Heraclitean Fire ".
• He gives Alan's sweetheart the name Ellen, and introduces Friar Tuck into the story; Tuck is sought out specifically as the only priest who will perform the wedding in defiance of the bishop, and therefore, this tale is combined with that of " Robin Hood and the Curtal Friar ".
• In many tales, from " Robin Hood and the Curtal Friar " to " The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood ", his first encounter with Robin results in a battle of wits in which first one and then the other gains the upper hand and forces the other to carry him across a river.
• "' Pommer "'or "'bombard "'( bass, and contrabass members of the shawm or Schalmey family, which are similar in function to the modern cor anglais, bass oboe, bassoon, and contrabassoon, although the bassoon family's direct ancestor was the dulcian / curtal family.
• This includes a dramatic version of the story of Robin Hood and the Curtal Friar and a version of the first part of the story of Robin Hood and the Potter . ( Neither of these ballads are known to have existed in print at the time, and there is no earlier record known of the " Curtal Friar " story ).
• This includes a dramatic version of the story of Robin Hood and the Curtal Friar and a version of the first part of the story of Robin Hood and the Potter . ( Neither of these ballads are known to have existed in print at the time, and there is no earlier record known of the " Curtal Friar " story ).
• The Scottish artillery, as described by an English source, included five great curtals, two great culverins, four Twizel Bridge . ( Pitscottie says the King would not allow the Scots artillery to fire on the vulnerable English during this manoeuvre . ) The Scots army was in good order in five formations, after the Almain ( German ) manner.
• The new instrument is often referred to as the dulcian, and was called " curtal " in England, " fagott " or " fagotto " in Germany and Italy, and " baj髇 " in Spain, and it became very popular as a general-purpose bass instrument, even in refined settings where shawms were considered inappropriate.