Scan 194
The American history and encyclopedia of music, 1908
67 lines. Read by computer on 11 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 169. See the scan on archive.org.
1dominant septima chords
2dominant septima chords (dōm'-i-nānt sěp'-tī-mā kōr-dā) Lat. one of two readings
3dominant septima chords (dōm'-ī-nānt sěp'-tī-mā kōr-dā) Lat. one of two readings
4The dominant chord of the seventh: the chord founded upon the dominant or fifth note of the scale with its third, fifth and seventh.
5dominant seventh
6The seventh over the root added to the dominant chord.
7dominante (dō-mē-nānt) Fr. n.
8Dominante (dō-mī-nān'-tě) Ger. n.
9dominante (dō-mī-nān'-te) It. n.
10Same as dominant.
11Domine, salvum fac (dō'-mē-nē săl'-vūm fāk) Lat.
12"Lord, make him well;" the opening words of a Catholic prayer for the health of the "powers that be."
13dominicali psalmi (dō-mīn-ī-kā'-li săl'-mī) Lat. n. pl.
14Psalms of Sunday; psalms sung at the Sunday evening service, vespers, in the Roman Catholic Church.
15Domkirche (dōm'-kēr'-khě) Ger. n.
16A cathedral.
17dona nobis pacem (dō'-nā nō'-bīs pā'-sēm) Lat.
18"Grant us peace"; the words of the third division of the Agnus Dei. the final movement in the Roman Catholic mass music.
19donner du cor (dōn-nā dū kōr) Fr.
20Literally, to give from the horn; to blow a (French) horn.
21donner le rythme (dōn-nā lū rēthm) Fr.
22To give the rhythm; to mark time.
23donner une sérénade (dōn-nā ūn să-rā-nād') Fr.
24To perform a serenade; to serenade.
25dopo (dō'-pō) It. prep.
26After.
27doppel B (dōpl'-bā) Ger.
28A double flat (bb). Also written doppel Be.
29Doppelblatt (dōpl'-blātt) Ger. n.
30Double reed.
31Doppelcanon (dōpl'-kā'-nōn) Ger. n.
32Double canon; canon having two subjects.
33Doppelchor (dōpl'-kōr) Ger. n.
34Double chorus.
35Doppelfagott (dōpl'-fā'-gōt) Ger. n.
36Double bassoon.
37Doppelflöte (dōpl'-flā'-tě) Ger. n.
38Double flute; the name of an organ stop, the pipes of which have double mouths, producing a full, round tone. Its lowest tone is two octaves below middle C.
39Doppelflügel (dōpl'-flū'-gēl) Ger. n.
40A double grand piano, having two keyboards placed opposite each other; a diaplasion.
41Doppelfuge (dōpl'-foo'-gě) Ger. n.
42A double fugue or canon, having two main subjects.
43Doppelgedeckt (dōpl'-gě-děkt') Ger. n.
44Double stopped diapason; an organ stop consisting usually of wooden pipes and varying in pitch in different makes of organs. It either sounds as its lowest tone C two, or C three, octaves below middle C, as it is a stop of eight or sixteen feet in length.
45Doppelgeige (dōpl'-gī'-khě) Ger. n.
46The viola d'amore; also, an organ stop of a string-like quality of tone.
47Doppelgriff (dōpl'-grīf) Ger. n.
481. On the violin and other instruments of its class, double stopping, i. e., playing on two strings at the same time.
492. Notes played in pairs on keyboard instruments, e. g., in thirds, sixths or octaves.
50Doppelkreuz (dōpl'-kroits) Ger. n.
51The double sharp.
52Doppeloktave (dōpl'-ōk-tā'-fě) Ger. n.
53Double octave; the interval of two octaves.
54Doppelpunkt (dōpl'-poonkt) Ger. n.
55Double dot.
56Doppelquintpommer (dōpl'-kwīnt-pōm'-měr) Ger. n.
57Double bombard: a huge bass instrument of the bassoon family, over ten feet long, used in the Sixteenth Century.
58Doppelrohrflöte (dōp'-ēl-rōr-flā'-tě) Ger. n.
59Literally, double reed flute: an organ stop composed of flue pipes covered at the top. The name reed is derived from the tube or reed passing through the cover of the pipe; thus, adding a piercing quality to the tone, which nevertheless, bears no resemblance to that of the reed-stops. Each pipe is furnished with two mouths, hence "double." In various organs the pitch differs; the stop may have as its lowest tone either the first, second or third octave below middle C.
60Doppelschlagg (dōpl'-shläg) Ger. n.
61Double beat; a turn.
62Doppelschritt (dōpl'-shrīt) Ger. n.
63Literally, double step; a quick march.
64doppelt gestrichene Note (dōp'-plt gě-strīkh-ěn-ě nō'-tě) Ger. one of two readings
65doppelt gestrichene Note (dōp'-plt gě-strīkh-ēn-ě nō'-tě) Ger. one of two readings
66Literally, a note doubly marked with a stroke: a double stroked note. A semiquaver, or sixteenth note.
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