linke
The American History and the Encyclopedia of Music · 1908 · p. 326
Left Hand hand, (link'-e hant) Ger. lira rustic a (le-ra roos'-tl-ka) It. n. lira tedesca (le-ra ta-des'-ka) It. n. linos (li'-nos) Grk. n. A hurdy-gurdy. 1. A song of which Linos was the lire (ler) Fr. v. subject. To read, 2. A rustic air; a dirge, lire a (le-res'-sa) It n. lion dance An inferior lyre or harp; a small harp, A pantomime dance of the ancient lip Greeks. In this dance the strength and lirico (le'-ri-ko) It. adj. majesty of the lion were represented. Lyric: poetry adapted to music, lirone (le-ro'-ne) It. n. Act of blowing a wind instrument. A large ba lyre having as many lip Eng. n. as twenty-four strings. Lippe liscio (le'-sho) It. adj. The (Hp'-pe) Ger. above flat surfaces n. and below Simple; unadorned; smooth, the mouth of an organ pipe, called lispelnd (lis'-pelnt) Ger. adj. the upper and lower lip. Lisping; whispering. 326 307 lobsingen l'iste o sian dance is the throwing down of l'iste o (les-tes'-so) It. a flower by the girl to hinder the ad- The same; as used in the phrase, vance of her pursuer. He stoops to l'iste o movement, the same move pick it up, and then strives the more ment. anxiously to catch her. This offers
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