nodus (no'-diis) Lat. n

Literally, a knot: an enigmatical non tanto allegro (non tan'-to al-la'- canon, so called because of the diff i- Notgro) so It. quick, canon. culty of working out. See also riddle non troppo (non trop'-p5) It. noel (no-el) Fr. n. Not too much; not too many; moderately, Tne French word for Christmas; also the French name for a Christmas non la'-gro) troppo It. allegro (non trop'-po alcarol, a Christmas noeud (nu) Fr. n. song, It. presto (non trop'-po pras'- troppo non to) 1. A turn. 2. A note, Not too quick; moderately fast. nofer nona (no'-na) It. n. The interval of a ninth. A«,EgyPt!an spelled nefer. guitar. Sometimes nona chorda (no'-na kor'-da) Lat. The chord composed of the first 375 356 nona chord nota coronata note of a scale plus notes at intervals are often called normal scales, be of a third, a fifth, a seventh and a cause all the others are founded on ninth, respectively. The same as them, chord of the ninth. normal musical institute None A music school for those desiring The (no'-ne) interval Ger. n. of a ninth, to become teachers, nones normal pitch Three o'clock p. m. One of the can- Normal ton onical hours, or regular daily periods The pitch(nor-mal'-ton') of sound adopted Ger. n.as a when special devotional offices are standard, usually middle C or A next said in the Roman Catholic, Greek, above. The modern French pitch, so and early Anglican churches, and recalled because adopted by the French ligious houses, Academy in 1859, is by almost uninonet (no-net) Eng. versal consent now considered stand- Nonett (no-net') Ger. ard or normal. It is also known as nonetto (no-net'-to) It. low pitch, there being but four hun- Derived from the Latin non us, nine: dred and thirty-five vibrations per a musical composition for nine parts, second in producing this tone. This either for voices or instruments. is the note to which the orchestra tunes. For further discu ion of the