ectene (ek'-te-ne) Grk. n
The American History and the Encyclopedia of Music · 1908 · p. 202
183 eilig Eisteddfod eilig (i'-likh) Einklang (In'-klang) Ger. n. Swiftly; in aGer. adv. manner. hurried Accord, harmony. or agreement of sounds; Ein' feste Burg ist unser Gott (in teste boorg Tst oon-zer Got) Ger. einklingen To accord(in'-kling-en) in sound. Ger. v. A mighty fortre is our God. The most popular of all of the Einlage (In'-lakh-e) Ger. n. hymns composed by Martin Luther. A short piece inserted in a com- It first appeared in Geistliche Lieder, auffs new gebe ert zu Wittenberg, in position. Einlaut (in'-lowt) Ger. n. 1529. It became the battle hymn of A monotone. the Reformation and is said to have Einleitung (In'-ll-toongk) Ger. n. accomplished as much as did the Prelude: introduction. translation of the Bible. It was sung Einleitung atz (in'-ll-toong-zatz) Ger. at Luther's funeral and the first line is engraved on his tomb. Overture: introductory movement. The first stanza translated is as n. follows: Einmiithigkeit (In'-mu'-tikh-klt)Ger. n..Harmony; agreement. A mighty fortre is our God, Einsang (in'-sang) Ger. n. A bulwark never failing; A solo. Our helper He amid the flood einschlafen (In'-shla-fen) Ger. v. Of mortal ills prevailing: Literally, to fall asleep. To die For still our ancient foe Doth seek to work us woe; away; to slacken the time and diminish the tone. His craft and power are great, einschmeichelnd ( in' - shmi - khelnt ) And armed with cruel hate, Ger. part. On earth is not his equal. Flattering; ingratiating. The keynote of the hymn is the Einschnitt (In'-shnit) Ger. n. Forty-sixth Psalm. Literally, cut-in; applied to music,
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