alleluias造句

• Alleluias are not sung during penitential times, such as Lent.
• Even relatively florid chants like Alleluias may have a narrow ambitus.
• Alleluias appear in every Mass except the Masses of Holy Week.
• He is best known as the composer of polyphonic alleluias.
• Each of Wycombe's alleluias is in four sections.
• Like the Gregorian Alleluias, the Laudes include two melismas on the word " alleluia " surrounding a simpler verse.
• As Bernardin proceeded to the altar, they applauded, then put their feelings into the Alleluias of the opening hymn.
• More than 200 worshipers chanted alleluias, partook holy communion and heard of miraculous events at the Sermon on the Mount.
• But tied to human voices, Alleluias and words about death and transcendence, Tavener's music was filled with serene reverence.
• The first known published instance of a basso seguente was a book of Introits and Alleluias by the Venetian Placido Falconio from 1575.
• The rain forced the pope to celebrate Mass inside the basilica, as choirs chanted alleluias in celebration of the Resurrection of Jesus Christ.
• The fact that the Mass was originally written for Pentecost is evidenced by the presence of the two Alleluias and the Veni Sancte Spiritus.
• Following God's instruction, the people and animals leave the ark singing a thankful chorus of Alleluias with more bugle fanfares in B flat.
• There are fewer distinct Alleluia melodies than in the Gregorian repertory, and unlike the Gregorian Alleluias, some Old Roman Alleluias have verses in Greek.
• There are fewer distinct Alleluia melodies than in the Gregorian repertory, and unlike the Gregorian Alleluias, some Old Roman Alleluias have verses in Greek.
• As they do, the animals sing " Alleluias " and the people sing a chorus of praise : " Lord we thanke thee through thy mighte ".
• Ambrosian Alleluias show an even higher degree of " adaptation ", reusing melodies for the texts of different feasts, than do the Gregorian Alleluias.
• Ambrosian Alleluias show an even higher degree of " adaptation ", reusing melodies for the texts of different feasts, than do the Gregorian Alleluias.
• Old Roman Alleluias have a " melodia secunda " or " alleluia secundus ", an elaborate repetition of the opening jubilus, similar to the Alleluia in Ambrosian chants.
• There may be either one or two Alleluias, depending upon the number of Prokeimena ( there may be up to three readings from the Apostle, but never be more than two Prokeimena and Alleluia ).