Book

 1 2|     their movements, that is, of rhythm or harmony, as they are
 2 2| pleasurable sense of harmony and rhythm; and so they stir us into
 3 2|       concerned with harmony and rhythm, so that you may speak of
 4 2|     melody or figure having good rhythm or good harmony—the term
 5 2|   themselves like, in the way of rhythm, or melody, or words, to
 6 2|    accompaniments of harmony and rhythm, and in these they must
 7 2|        order of motion is called rhythm, and the order of the voice,
 8 2|          havoc by separating the rhythm and the figure of the dance
 9 2|    separating the melody and the rhythm from the words, using the
10 2|       meaning of the harmony and rhythm, or to see that any worthy
11 2|       the Dorian mode, or to the rhythm which the poet has assigned
12 2|         is in proper harmony and rhythm, and what is not, when they
13 2|         made to sing and step in rhythm by force; it never occurs
14 2|         has suitable harmony and rhythm, and wrong when unsuitable.~
15 2|          follow the steps of the rhythm and the notes of the song,
16 2|   knowing the laws of melody and rhythm. But the aged chorus must
17 2|         the sense of harmony and rhythm sprang from this beginning
18 2|         movement of the body has rhythm in common with the movement
19 2|     having attained the sense of rhythm, created and invented dancing;
20 2|    melody arousing and awakening rhythm, both united formed the
21 7|        be inharmonical, or for a rhythm to be unrhythmical, and
22 7|       they are termed, having no rhythm or harmony—seeing how dangerous
23 7|          in their perceptions of rhythm and musical composition,
24 8|        admixture of harmony with rhythm and the dance, has been