The final ( As it was in the beginning ), repeats, as often, material from the very beginning of the work, the initial motif, and the descending lines ending on a mordent on Amen.
12.
"Banishing the mordent prophets of doom, England won the fourth test . . . creating a rush of tickets for the final test and putting a smile back on the game, " the article said.
13.
This attempt resulted in the pair arriving in the outworld realm of Mordent, which bore striking similarities to the town of Whitby in Britain, also a setting for Bram Stoker's novel " Dracula ".
14.
The " mordent " is thought of as a rapid single alternation between an indicated note, the note above ( the " upper mordent " ) or below ( the " lower mordent " ) and the indicated note again.
15.
The " mordent " is thought of as a rapid single alternation between an indicated note, the note above ( the " upper mordent " ) or below ( the " lower mordent " ) and the indicated note again.
16.
The " mordent " is thought of as a rapid single alternation between an indicated note, the note above ( the " upper mordent " ) or below ( the " lower mordent " ) and the indicated note again.
17.
In the 19th century, however, the name " mordent " was generally applied to what is now called the " upper " mordent, and the " lower mordent " became known as an " inverted mordent ".
18.
In the 19th century, however, the name " mordent " was generally applied to what is now called the " upper " mordent, and the " lower mordent " became known as an " inverted mordent ".
19.
In the 19th century, however, the name " mordent " was generally applied to what is now called the " upper " mordent, and the " lower mordent " became known as an " inverted mordent ".
20.
In the 19th century, however, the name " mordent " was generally applied to what is now called the " upper " mordent, and the " lower mordent " became known as an " inverted mordent ".
