; 2. So keen and perceptive as to seem preternatural. to slug (250) To hit very hard Grandma got mad at Grandpa and so she hopped up quickly and slugged Grandpa between the shoulderblades to make him swallow. to tamper with something (255) - The love medicine was stronger than Grandma and Lipsha had thought it would be. Lipsha was afraid and said that they shouldn't have tampered with it. to quill (260) to arrange (fabric) in flutes or cylindrical ridges, as along the edge of a garment, hem, etc. One night Marie found a skin bag, which had one end quilled with rawhide strips of pale, washed- to-sand colors, dyed with butternut, wild grapes, ocher, fading sere. to sprawl (261) to spread the limbs in a relaxed, awkward, or unnatural position. When Marie saw Gordie again, the circle of Gordie's motion grew rounder and wider until in one movement he uprooted himself and sprawled headlong. a quilt (261) a type of bed cover.
He learnt many subjects there. In his spare time James began to make experiments. He built a small electrical apparatus with which he gave his friends shocks that made them jump. When James was 18 he decided to become a professional instrument- maker. He could not find anyone to teach him, so he went to London. After a year James returned to Scotland where he became mathematical instrument maker to Glasgow University. He also made musical instruments organs, violins, flutes and guitars. Then he began to work on steam engine. He built a new type of engine, with a separate consider and an air pump. It was great discovery. Watt's engine became the basics of industry. He invented a copying machine. The unit of electric power or activity was named 'a watt' after him. He retired when he was 64. His last invention was a machine for copying sculptures. He had many friends. He died in 1819. A monument was erected to him. 4) THANKSGIVING
Many ceremonies act out events from the Dreamtime. Many of the ceremonies are sacred and people from outside a community are not permitted to participate or watch. The Australian Aborigines used a limited variety of implements to make musical sounds. The didgeridoo (wind instrument a bit like trumpet) is probably the best known, but others included rattles, clapping sticks and two boomerangs clapped together. However they do not appear to have used drums, flutes and whistles. The melodies, tunes, harmonies and rhythms of Aboriginal music included traditional ceremonial songs that were handed down from generation to generation. It was very important in Aboriginal thinking, to replicate the songs that had been first played and sung by the ancestors in the Dreamtime. When the traditional music and songs were used, living men considered themselves to be in the Dreamtime. Particularly during initiation ceremonies. However 'new songs'
In the developing process the song-like main theme is fully transformed and changed into a dramatic marching movement. In the stormy drama the visions branch off into polytonality. Cumulating tension turns into chaos. The recapitulation is massive. The second movement (Largo) is an extensive and original piece of funeral music. Tragic and sorrowful feelings are profound yet calm. The main theme is played by four trumpets (con sordino), the subsidiary theme (flutes I-III) is reminiscent of a dolorous and fading expressive complaint. The developing process is replaced by a new theme, an extensive narrative in the strings. Here is a fragment from the culmination: Example 128. The second movement consists of several “scenes” and the thinking remains peaceful. The composer is no passive bystander; his thoughts and feelings are colourful, drawing the listener in silently but suggestively. 1 Sirp ja Vasar. 24 March 1967. 2
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