And he who mingles music with gymnastic in the fairest proportions, and best attempers them to the soul, may be rightly called the true musician and
harmonist in a far higher sense than the tuner of the strings.
As a verbal melodist, especially a melodist of sweetness and of stately grace, and as a
harmonist of prolonged and complex cadences, he is unsurpassable.
From 1834 until 1894, the WMI was located in the old
Harmonist Church.
flagship, French maison de parfums The
Harmonist found the ideal location for its feng shui-inspired scents.
Somewhat surprisingly, The
Harmonist at Nightfall is only her second book of poems, after Evening Chore (Cascadia, 2005), although she also co-wrote her father Gerald Miller's memoir, A Hundred Camels: A Mission Doctor's Sojourn and Murder Trial in Somalia (Cascadia, 2009) and edited a book of stories by Indiana seniors; and she has published widely in journals like Christian Century, North American Review, and Shenandoah.
Always under threat of persecution, philosophers protected both themselves and ordinary society by expounding salutary (often pious or conventional) teachings on the surface of their texts and hiding their genuine, destabilizing beliefs "between the lines." Whereas the ancients understood the advantages and even naturalness of the "conflictualist" view of theory and practice, modern philosophers take the "
harmonist" position that theory must guide practice (as in Enlightenment rationalism) or that theory must somehow conform to existing practices (as in the romantic or historicist counter-Enlightenment).
The Intelligence, which produces or controls human actions and occurrences, is often represented by the Mystics under the name and notion of the supreme
Harmonist. I do not myself approve of these metaphors: they seem to imply a restlessness to understand that which is not among the appointed objects of out comprehension or discursive faculty.
"He was a
harmonist but he had an unapologetic view of idealism and I found that very inspiring.
She's a very adept
harmonist. She can sing along to basically anything and all the songs she knew, she had written harmony parts to.
(10) Ferula
harmonist. (11) Phaseolus vutgares L., (12) Chamaemelum mixtum L., Cymbopogon proximus, Nigella sativa L., and Zenthoxylum alatum, (13) Mentha pulegium, (14) and Lupinous albus L.
Susanna," which was copyrighted without Foster's name in New York many months before a Cincinnati publisher issued it in 1848 (again without credit, although Foster may have been paid) in a collection called Songs of the Sable
Harmonist. Was Foster naive or clever?