They are incorporated for a different purpose in the musical instrument, to improve tintinnabulation qualities . talk ) 14 : 07, 1 August 2011 ( UTC)
12.
Poe uses the word " tintinnabulation ", apparently a coinage of his own, based on the Latin word for " bell ", " tintinnabulum ".
13.
The Bell has produced approximately 10 billion rings since 1840 and holds the Guinness World Record as " the world's most durable battery [ delivering ] ceaseless tintinnabulation ".
14.
As the cries rose and fell and rose again, they began to sound, in the imagination of one listener, like the tintinnabulation of bells on a feast day in some medieval city.
15.
And it introduces an element of theater as the soloist moves back and forth across the stage from one set of instruments to another, and finally to a spotlight in the rear for a culminating tintinnabulation.
16.
The piece was included in the album " The Immortal Works of Ket�lbey ", part of Eric Rogers; a 2014 reviewer of the series'CD reissue noted the Phase 4 Stereo recording's " ear-pricking tintinnabulations ".
17.
When Belle hit No . 50 on Saturday, the sellout crowd of 41, 578 stood and cheered as he rounded the bases with the solo, game-tying shot, chanting " M-V-P, M-V-P, " accompanied by a tintinnabulation of cow bells.
18.
Beginning last December, Old Jeff, as the bell in the Jefferson Market Library tower is known, has been ringing on the hour every day between ( after some adjustments ) 9 a . m . and 10 p . m ., sending its clear mellow tintinnabulations reverberating across the Village's cozy irregular streets and alleys _ and its robust modern avenues, too.
19.
A minute after midnight Sunday, the strike finally ended as the Rev . Jesse Jackson and AFL-CIO secretary-treasurer Richard Trumka led returning workers, national labor leaders, local politicians, union members and some 2, 000 other revelers on a triumphant march around the craps and black jack tables, their shouts of " union " drowning out the tintinnabulation of the slot machines.
20.
Here is an extract from what Roth ( in his Kama Sutra commentary ) calls " the raucous roar and grumbling anthem of Delhi " : " Pandemonial moans and hapless laughter, scolding and beseeching, hawking and hounding, and the hectic honking of horns, discordant metallic clitter-clatter and terrible tintinnabulation The infernal blast agitated the perfumes of the road ( spice and sandal, gasoline and feces, ganja and dust, garlands and tropical sickness ) ."
