| Jean Henri Merle d'Aubigné - 1846 - 438 pages
...it addressed itself to таи in his entire nature. "We have seen how it spoke to his understanding, and what it did for literature; it spoke, also, to..."I give the first place and the greatest honour to music.3 — A, schoolmaster ought to be able to sing," he would further say, "without which Г would... | |
| James Franklin Lambert - 1917 - 218 pages
...third volume of his History of the Reformation, Dr. Merle d'Aubigne writes: "The Church was no longer composed of priests and monks; it was now the congregation...thought of adapting them to be sung by the Church. Thus a taste for music was diffused throughout the nation. From Luther's time the people sang, and... | |
| 1886 - 732 pages
...D'Aubigne tells us, ' the people sang, and the Bible inspired their songs ' ; and again : ' The church was now the congregation of believers. All were to take part in worship, and the chanting of the priests was to be succeeded by the psalmody of the people.' In 1524 Luther gave Germany the earliest... | |
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