Book

 1 1| ordinances and show them to be in harmony with temperance and justice,
 2 2|         attained reason, to be in harmony with her. This harmony of
 3 2|         in harmony with her. This harmony of the soul, taken as a
 4 2|  movements, that is, of rhythm or harmony, as they are called, to
 5 2|          the pleasurable sense of harmony and rhythm; and so they
 6 2|           music is concerned with harmony and rhythm, so that you
 7 2|        having good rhythm or good harmony—the term is correct enough;
 8 2|          designed to implant that harmony of which we speak. And,
 9 2|        suitable accompaniments of harmony and rhythm, and in these
10 2|           duly mingled, is called harmony; and both together are termed
11 2|      recognize the meaning of the harmony and rhythm, or to see that
12 2|       they know what is in proper harmony and rhythm, and what is
13 2|        right when it has suitable harmony and rhythm, and wrong when
14 2|         not say that the sense of harmony and rhythm sprang from this
15 3|           wisdom when there is no harmony? There is none; but the
16 3|         and that they were not in harmony with the principles which
17 3|       word and oath? This want of harmony may have had the appearance
18 3|        these reasons an exceeding harmony prevailed among us. About
19 7|           is shocking for a whole harmony to be inharmonical, or for
20 7|       termed, having no rhythm or harmony—seeing how dangerous are
21 8|           and in the admixture of harmony with rhythm and the dance,
22 9|       mind, true and free, and in harmony with nature. But then there