How To Use Tambour In A Sentence

We were given drums, triangles, maracas and tambourines to experiment with.
Without these sagacities, the brickwork of the tambour, in addition to taking a very long time so that the concrete could dry up and solidify, would surely have been too heavy to support the dome.
She played the tambourine, the xylophone, and the harmonica, all to our swooning hearts' delight.
This apart, in modern times the western musical instruments like the Tambourin and the Tambour are adaptations of the Indian Tambora and Tanpura.
We were given drums, triangles, maracas and tambourines to experiment with.

She usually wore a dress of dark gray stuff, with immense pockets, a black silk neckerchief folded over her shoulders, a white tamboured muslin cap, with a black ribbon passed two or three times round the crown. Helen and Arthur or, Miss Thusa's Spinning Wheel
Such is the case with the labeled tambour desk-and-bookcase illustrated above, now safely in the Museum in Augusta.
The throng surrounding them shouted affirming hallelujahs and amens, flapping and singing, rattling their tambourines and bleating their horns.
Actually, for many years, we have done this to the French language in Quebec, sans tambour ni trompette. Gelett Burgess and the blurb
The bedrooms each had a fitted wardrobe with a large mahogany sliding or tambour door (those in the smaller bedrooms concealing a vanity unit), which gave the rooms a tidy appearance and enabled them to be more simply furnished.
Instead, the record reveals the true force of his songs: bouncy, repetitive chamber pop nuggets, gilt with glockenspiels, tambourines and evocative sacred-sexual imagery.
Yet we knew from the happy-clappy Sunday services that they were comfortable with guitars and tambourines.
The rest of the village was in full attendance, for it was not every day in the week that the "tambour," the town-crier, had business enough to render his appearance, in his official capacity, necessary; as a mere townsman he was to be seen any hour of the day, as drunk as a lord, at the sign of "L'Ami Fidèle. In and out of Three Normady Inns
The excursions of the tambour pointer as recorded on the smoked paper of the kymograph give a true picture of the respiration rate. Respiration Calorimeters for Studying the Respiratory Exchange and Energy Transformations of Man
The angels are playing a collection of musical instruments, including the harp, tambourine, cymbals, lyre and psaltery.
She stoops over her heavy tambour frame, at work that fascinates her black spaniel dog, which stands with its forepaws on the front bar to watch her dexterity.
She uses the oud (a Middle Eastern lute) and the tamboura (an Indian guitar) which speak to her unique personality and creativity.
The negative side, as can only happen in this land of samba and tambourine, was "acculturated" the company with all the ills of our (un) government: high turnover in direction, Godparent Program, etc ... WN.com - Articles related to Changi Airport Cargo Growth Slows
In this hospital the poor are well lodged, clothed, and fed; the house is kept clean and well aired; the young are instructed in the principles of religion, in reading English, and a little writing and are employed in such labour as is fitted for them, as making thread lace, tambouring muslins, setting card teeth etc.
Rather than tinkering with tradition, he expands upon it with computer-generated hums and bleeps, tambourines and glockenspiel, warming the stark acoustic sound.
In an echo of the wild rumpus scenes from "Where the Wild Things Are," we soon embark on six densely illustrated but wordless pages of roistering, in which Bumble-Ardy and his friends feed one another cake, rattle tambourines and prance about with birthday banners. Sendak's Party Animals
They were greeted by staff playing all manner of musical instruments from tambourines to recorders and the less musically gifted banging pots and pans.
Some looked like variants of things I recognized; there were string instruments like lutes or small guitars, there were drums, chimes, tambourines.
The Turks made their dawn prayers and then advanced with castanets, tambourines, cymbals and terrifying war cries.
Wasteland" (from A Frames 2) is a schizophrenic stomper with a funereal bass line, lots of jaunty tambourine, and lyrics that perfectly wed two senses of the word smoldering: "I want to watch the smoke rise/I want to look in your eyes/I want your hand in my hand/I want to walk the wasteland. Chicago Reader
What reason was it, O rose of seventeen, adorning thyself with cloudy films of lace and sparks of jewelry before the mirror that reflects youth and beauty, that made Miss Lucinda array herself in a brand-new dress of yellow muslin-de-laine strewed with round green spots, and displace her customary hand-kerchief for a huge tamboured collar, on this eventful occasion? The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 08, No. 46, August, 1861
There are minor differences in the width or angle of the penthouse roof above the corridor and in the width of the tambour as well as the dimensions of the court.
A second bear, standing on its hind legs, banged a tambourine with a forepaw.
Its wide arched opening with tambour doors is a notable detail sometimes found on furniture from the Salem area.
Today, the tambour has found its rightful place, a typical orchestra is made up of a tambour and a diatonic accordion, complemented by some percussion instruments: triangle, drum sticks, objects filled with grains producing a sound close to the maracas and empty tinned cans that are rubbed or struck.
They all come down in a rain of clamoring tambourines and bottleneck slide guitars, clawhammer banjo picking, booming jug band blowing and barrelhouse piano rolls. FLY FISHING WITH DARTH VADER
The children's phased tambourine crescendo and diminuendo near the start was astonishing, like a leaf opening and then curling - James Blades, doyen of postwar percussionists, couldn't have managed it better.
All serving is done on one side while the other is called the ‘receiving’ or ‘hazard’ side due to the protruding tambour.
Observe your thoughts as our reality is a reflection of their tambour. Peter Baksa: How Does Prayer Actually Work?
Now where's that banjo, where's that tambourine? The Sun
The angels are depicted as playing a collection of musical instruments, including the harp, tambourine, cymbals, lyre and psaltery.
This technology is adaptable to almost any type of apparel and they have also made air tambourines and an air guiro, a percussion instrument. MY POCKET FULL OF NEW GIZMOS
The angels are playing a collection of musical instruments, including the harp, tambourine, cymbals, lyre and psaltery.
She was busy shaking her tambourine by the glass kettle half-filled with coins. 52449_CLARA
These three main patterns are amplified by turtle shells, claves, timbales, bongos, congas, maracas and tambourines.
These three main patterns are amplified by turtle shells, claves, timbales, bongos, congas, maracas and tambourines.
The angels are playing a collection of musical instruments, including the harp, tambourine, cymbals, lyre and psaltery.
Sometimes rapid thumps on the tambourine might be heard, indicating that the saltarello was again in rehearsal. A romance of the republic
Floors jetty out, but are seemingly pulled back by the tambour shutters that make up the facade.
It was what the French call la rafale des tambours de la mort -- the ruffle of the drums of death. Now It Can Be Told
In addition to darning and plain sewing, she provided instruction in fancy needlework, tambouring, and embroidery in silk and worsted.
My only worry is that Becky will have a row with someone and hit them over the head with her tambourine. JUST BETWEEN US
Often nights we'd be up until after midnight with guitars, tambourines and drumming, sitting in the rainforest in our owner-built homes playing away.
Like the track "Quero Bater No Pandeiro" from DJ Tudo: It's built around the nonstop groove created by the traditional, one-sided tambourine-like hand drum called pandeiro. NPR Topics: News
These three main patterns are amplified by turtle shells, claves, timbales, bongos, congas, maracas and tambourines.
Now where's that banjo, where's that tambourine? The Sun
The other plays a multiple percussion setup consisting of a seven-piece drumset supplemented by a woodblock, pedal-operated tambourine, triangle and slapstick.
I then used it to record additional percussion, including tambourine, djembe, shaker and bass drum.
Though she was really tired with the exertions of the day, the sight of the new tambourine, after supper, proved too tempting; and she was soon practising the saltarello again, with an agility almost equal to that of the nimble A romance of the republic
He's Mr Tambourine Man but McCain is the full orchestral suite, from Sousa marches to threnodies. Bill Kristol on the Saddleback Forum.
The invention also comes in guiro a gourd-derived latin percussion instrument, wikipedia entry here and tambourine versions. The Speculist: ITF #169
He was forced to compete with didgeridoos, a 10-piece samba band, three bagpipes, cow bells, tambourines, guitars and the enthusiastic jingling of the White Horse Morris troupe celebrating their 50th anniversary.
Musical groups danced the samba all the way, beating bongo drums and shaking tambourines.
The Tambour also plays ongoing rolls at ranging speeds that provides a bass for the improvisation as a whole, as does the Triangle whose sounds are very softly present behind the entire improvisation, blending with the Cow Bell and Agogo.
Galoubets and tambourins are not only sold in Provence, nor only in France.
John also plays a mean harmonica, guitar, ukulele, tambourine, cymbals, as well as all the bells and whistles.
He can perform The Flight of the Bumblebee on the tambourine, peppers Stephen Hawking with letters, and has the (nonspeaking) part of Yorick in the school production of Hamlet.
The Tajik style of tapestries typically has floral designs on silk or cotton and is made on a tambour frame.
These three main patterns are amplified by turtle shells, claves, timbales, bongos, congas, maracas and tambourines.
Catherine knew all this very well; her great aunt had read her a lecture on the subject only the Christmas before; and yet she lay awake ten minutes on Wednesday night debating between her spotted and her tamboured muslin, and nothing but the shortness of the time prevented her buying a new one for the evening. Northanger Abbey
There was also a framed picture of "The House"; a tambourine painted with purple iris by Miss Isabel's own hands; an old bannerette in cross-stitch pendent from the mantelpiece, a collection of paper mats, shaded from orange to white, the glass-covered vase of wax flowers which had attracted Ron's notice, one or two cheap china vases, a pot of musk placed diametrically in the centre of a wicker table, a sofa, and two Big Game A Story for Girls
There was a fief, a tambourine, lyres and lutes.
*danse danse danse* *bonk stend on hed wif tamboureen* *danse danse danse* woo hoo Car run on meow-diesel - Lolcats 'n' Funny Pictures of Cats - I Can Has Cheezburger?
Let them praise his name with dancing and make music to him with tambourine and harp.
Most notably, Leo reveals a deeper fascination with all things percussive - rarely does a track not feature noisemakers or tambourines rattling around somewhere in the mix.
The furniture had been replaced with guitars, bells, trumpets and tambourines.
The cornet was his own, and he presented the drum to King, and the tambourine to Marjorie. Marjorie at Seacote
a kind of violoncello, the "tschibyzga," a long reed flute; wind instruments, tom-toms, tambourines, united with the deep voices of the singers, formed a strange harmony. Michael Strogoff Or, The Courier of the Czar
Three men played tambourines or tom-toms of skin called _teheranes_, and to this music they chanted passages out of the Koran, led by the 'mollah'; this formed Southern Arabia
Suddenly, with banging tampani and the crash of cymbals, rattle of tambourines and beating of tomtoms, the barbaric Ethiopians of the dancing orchestra began their syncopated outrages against every known law of harmony -- swinging weirdly into the bewitching, tickling, tingling rhythm of a maxixe. The Voice on the Wire
The strings of the harp held by the furthest angel on the left were picked out in gold against the dark blue drapery of his sleeve, as were the bells on his companion's tambourine.
The galoubet and tambourin are instruments that symbolise the musical spirit of Provence.
Sure, we write about a lot of the good things that are happening in prison," says Aly Tamboura, the technical editor of the San Quentin News and a relatively shorter-term inmate than many of his colleagues. Shirin Sadeghi: Voices From the Inside: Prison News Is Back
The pneumograph is placed about the body midway between the nipple and the umbilicus and sufficient traction is put upon the chain or strap which holds it in place to secure a good and clear movement of the tambour for each respiration. Respiration Calorimeters for Studying the Respiratory Exchange and Energy Transformations of Man
In addition to darning and plain sewing, she provided instruction in fancy needlework, tambouring, and embroidery in silk and worsted.
They were greeted by staff playing all manner of musical instruments from tambourines to recorders and the less musically gifted banging pots and pans.
Musicians sat in the corner: a jar-drum, a tambourine, trumpets, and a fipple flute. Travel Tales in the Promised Land (Palestine)
A girl and doves in tambour, a cat and mouse in marking stitch, a small oval imitation in "print-work," as it was called of a painter's etching, a landscape in coloured worsteds from a good drawing, and a Autobiography and Other Memorials of Mrs. Gilbert, Formerly Ann Taylor
Think of castanets, foot stamping, tambourines and bright silk costumes and you have a picture of the fandango, a sexually provocative, very popular, Spanish dance.
Coggeshall and tamboured lace has cotton net mounted into a frame and is worked using a tambour hook to make a continuous chain stitch to outline the design and create the fillings.
One theory about the name juju is that it comes from a Yoruba word for playing a tambourine. Azcentral.com | news
The name comes from the Persian word, suzan, or needle, and its predominant embroidery technique is chain stitch, done with an instrument called a tambour, which is a hooked needle something along the lines of a sharp crochet hook that pierces fabric and draws embroidery thread from behind through to the design side. A to Z: S is for Suzani
Protesters played tambourines, shakers and kazoos.
She uses the oud (a Middle Eastern lute) and the tamboura (an Indian guitar) which speak to her unique personality and creativity.
Julia Dault For her site-specific sculptures, Ms. Dault , 34, wrestles sheets of mirrored Plexiglas, Formica and tambour into fat curves and cylinders, securing them with cotton cord and boxing wraps. Local Talent Leads Downtown Triennial
Percussion is composed of sleigh bells, tambourine, xylophone and kettle drums.
Other instruments used in folk music include transverse and vertical flutes, drums, cymbals, gongs, and tambourines.
He seemed more at home with the crowd when he came up front to sing a couple of songs with his tambourine.
And send out blasts of tambour voice, team and team of religion warriors had standed guard places. Mini Star | SciFi, Fantasy & Horror Collectibles
For example, multi-slatted tambours are utilized inside the desk to cause the writing surface to work in conjunction with the main barrel roll.
The windows have very handsome gilt cornices, with tamboured muslin curtains, and others of a blue and gold coloured damask; there are two large sofas, and four small chairs of dark walnut wood, carved and covered with the same material as the curtains, and a smaller chair with a tapestry seat -- also a large rocking-chair covered with Utrecht velvet. First Impressions of the New World On Two Travellers from the Old in the Autumn of 1858
We were given drums, triangles, maracas and tambourines to experiment with.
The angels are playing a collection of musical instruments, including the harp, tambourine, cymbals, lyre and psaltery.
The only polyrhythm is when the kid banging the tambourine loses the beat. EVENING’S EMPIRE
Also say that I have altered my mind about the satin, which I wish to be tamboured with crochet-work; also, that tambour is to be used with monograms on the various garments. Poor Folk
I'd probably still be buskering for pence had not a large-hearted girl in a small Mary Quant mini taken pity on me and given me a job playing the tambourine in her jug band. Daniel Krotz: The Uses of Poetry
ULABY: Scholars trace this pattern to church tambourines, West African drumming, and a hand-patting rhythm called hambone that goes back to slavery. Rock Pioneer Bo Diddley Dies at 79
The negative side, as can only happen in this land of samba and tambourine, was "acculturated" the company with all the ills of our (un) government: high turnover in direction, Godparent Program, etc WN.com - Articles related to Changi Airport Cargo Growth Slows
There was music in the background, But it wasn't tambourines or wild violins.
Other instruments used in folk music include transverse and vertical flutes, drums, cymbals, gongs, and tambourines.
The scholar Eric Lott has noted, “The very instrumentation of minstrel bands followed this pattern: the banjo and jawbone were black, while the fiddle, bones, and tambourine derived perhaps from an instrument called the bodhran were Irish.” A Renegade History of the United States
I don't want to sound like a character in ‘Ab Fab’ who wants to give it all up and bang tambourines with a bandeau, but that's pretty much how I feel at the moment.
Some looked like variants of things I recognized; there were string instruments like lutes or small guitars, there were drums, chimes, tambourines.
Percussion is composed of sleigh bells, tambourine, xylophone and kettle drums.
From K-Mart, no less, I got tamboured white Indian cotton, and I wish I'd gotten more of it, too. Fabric is Everywhere - A Dress A Day
In the fourteenth century, Macedonia was annexed by Serbia and numerous churches were renovated and built, mostly in the shape with a central cupola placed on a high tambour.
The west of Scotland was renowned for tamboured muslins, which were produced by women and girls working from home.
Cherry was clapping a tambourine in the air and Guapo was whooping into the microphone. DESPERADOES
Furthermore the angle of wall and floor and the peculiar hazard of the tambour (which diverts the ball across the court) makes an inexperienced player very uncertain in which direction a ball will travel.
The shawl is made from fine black cotton machine-made net that is hand embroidered with delicate tamboured floral sprays.
A minstrel show became four or so men in blackface doing rough and rowdy songs on banjo, fiddle, tambourine and clacking bones, interspersed with japes, skits and dancing.
To summon up some pre-broadcast interest, Starkey's been banging his tambourine for England at the expense of the Scots, which shows the desperate dullness of his subject.
Overall, however, the sound is distinctive thanks to a bold, and highly successful, effort to include traditional Balkan folk instruments, such as the tupan or the tamboura.
After all, concedo, I concede that it is but a sorry employ of my intellectual faculties, and that man is not made to pass his life in tambourining and carrying chairs in his teeth. II. Showing That a Priest and a Philosopher Are Not the Same. Book VII
If you're lucky, you can catch the odd open-air concert in the harbourside area to the south: Polish folk music or tambourinists from Burkhina Faso.
This page is great for inspiration as it suggests ways of making a tambourine, drum, chimes, horn, cymbals, xylophone, guitar, comb buzzer and hand bells.
I then used it to record additional percussion, including tambourine, djembe, shaker and bass drum.
She rocks rapidly from side to side, head turning and feet drumming upon the earthen floor while she beats a tambourine rattle.
The basic track featured Lennon on acoustic guitar, his vocal and a tom-tom (all recorded onto one track), with Harrison playing a tamboura.
Guitars are frantically down-strummed, though never fuzzed; percussion sounds as though it's limited to floor tom, snare and tambourine; chord progressions are as instantly familiar as a repeat of Dad's Army. Veronica Falls: Veronica Falls – review
A tambour frame will be familiar to most people who know anything about embroidery.
Musical groups danced the samba all the way, beating bongo drums and shaking tambourines.
In April, the festival of the Provence tambourin, organised by the association is an opportunity to witness a great regional gathering of ‘tambourinaires’- the tambourin players.
Along with the chorus, there are four pianos, tympani, and a fascinating assortment of percussion instruments - xylophone, crotales, bell, snare drum, side drum, bass drum, tambourine, cymbals and triangle.
The lyre (Tamboura) and a kind of fife with a dismal sound, made of the hollow Dhourra stalk, are the only instruments I saw, except the kettle-drum. Travels in Nubia
On the books of profane music which entered the convent, amour (love) was replaced by tambour (drum) or pandour. Les Miserables
An oddity of the text is that two players are called on to play instruments that have always been played by one (the pipe has three holes so that it can be played with one hand only), even when the tambourin is used rather than the smaller tabor.
Musical groups danced the samba all the way, beating bongo drums and shaking tambourines.
The band's rhythms are unlocked, almost floating, yet groove hard enough to provoke involuntary spine twitching in the listener, with the dual percussion attack of tambour and calabash underpinning the forest of crossrhythms.
The first of these consisted of a shallow Marey tambour, placed horizontally upon a table with its rubber film upwards, and connected by means of rubber-tubing with a pneumographic pen in contact with the revolving drum of a kymograph. Harvard Psychological Studies, Volume 1 Containing Sixteen Experimental Investigations from the Harvard Psychological Laboratory.
Add a rhythm section to your youthful band with our wood and skin Tambourine.
The Tajik style of tapestries typically has floral designs on silk or cotton and is made on a tambour frame.
Then there were one or two battered tambourines for those of us who might later on in life decide to join the Salvation Army, and there was a guiro too (very Latin!).
The loops which are made with a small hook, called a tambour needle, form a fine chain stitch and must be regular and even; to facilitate this a sort of thimble, fig. 842, is worn on the forefinger of the right hand, formed of a small plate of sheet brass, rolled up but not joined, so as to fit any finger; it is open at the top like a tailor's thimble and has a little notch on the side which is placed above the nail, and in which you lay the tambour needle whilst you work. Encyclopedia of Needlework
Their employments are the needle, tambouring, and reading. Life of Lord Byron
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He and his daughters set up a tambour room where the women and little girls were taught to tambour and, I imagine, where they later went to work each day as carrying a large frame from place to place would not be very convenient.
Banjo seems to be derived from bandore or bandurria, modern French and Spanish forms of tambour, respectively. Chapter 2. The Beginnings of American. 2. Sources of Early Americanisms
Bonus points awarded to the band for having a guy named Iggi Sniff playing tambourine and maracas; double bonus points to Mr. Sniff for getting a gig playing tambourine and maracas.
They concluded the set properly by inviting two audience members to grace the stage to shake a pair of tambourines and their booties as well.
Harry was playing tambourine, with his pals playing guitars and lots of singalongs around the barbecue,’ said an insider.
Exciting Tambourine and Latin dance performance to heat up the night!
The practical significance of the tambour is that if you hit a shot off the sloped section (the ‘face’), it changes direction ninety degrees.
Today, groups of students travel around the world in the bohemian fashion of their ancestors singing serenades accompanied by mandolins, bandores, tambourines, and guitars.
As the tambour (drum) was a spurned instrument, only the triangle could bring a strong support destined to accentuate the rhythms of the accordion dance.
At this stage we are confident however there is a rumour circulating around musical circles that one of the tambourinists may be taking a ‘break’ from music mid to late next year.
The primary instruments are the viola (a plucked, metal stringed instrument), tambourine, and caixa (a type of drum).
My only worry is that Becky will have a row with someone and hit them over the head with her tambourine. JUST BETWEEN US
He stood straight faced at the front of the stage, not moving and barely shaking the tambourine he held throughout the night.
Tambours sur la digue, sous forme de pièce ancienne pour marionnettes jouée par des acteurs. Ariane Mnouchkine.
It is probable she had had several new garments since she related to Helen the history of the worm-eaten traveler, but they were all of the same gray color, relieved by the black silk neckerchief and white tamboured muslin cap -- and under the cap there was the same opaque fold of white paper, carefully placed on the top of the head. Helen and Arthur or, Miss Thusa's Spinning Wheel
Every song they present is a staggering collage of guitars and drums, bells, tambourines, brass, and every other manner of beep or squeak under the sun, all falling in line in lush, swaying arrangements.
This artistic masterpiece of all time, which still dominates the panorama in Rome from wherever one looks, even from the sky, was built from the design by Michelangelo, who supervised the work on it until the completion of the tambour.
Think of castanets, foot stamping, tambourines and bright silk costumes and you have a picture of the fandango, a sexually provocative, very popular, Spanish dance.
Many tambourinists hold the instrument still and move only the hand that is striking it.
[Illustration: CYBELE THE TAMBOURINE GIRL.] "I don't know how to do anything else," replied Cybele, the blood rushing to her cheeks; "my aunt is sick, and I want to get some money. The Angel Children or, Stories from Cloud-Land
I play guitar, bass drum, a tambourine on my foot and a snare drum.
Cherry was clapping a tambourine in the air and Guapo was whooping into the microphone. DESPERADOES
Other instruments used in folk music include transverse and vertical flutes, drums, cymbals, gongs, and tambourines.
Three chords, the right amount of carelessness in the attitude and those irresistible tambourines with the drums make them deserved hit singles.
With handclaps and tambourines galore this album captures a ‘70s rock sound; and heck, I'm a sucker for a good ol’ rock song.
In addition to darning and plain sewing, she provided instruction in fancy needlework, tambouring, and embroidery in silk and worsted.
Musical groups danced the samba all the way, beating bongo drums and shaking tambourines.
A very similar application of screw threads was used in the stretchers for tambour and tapestry frames, except that the stretching was applied to both directions of the canvas yarns.
Strings, guitars, banjo, tambourine, French horn, harp, clarinet, accordion, drums and chanting contribute to Arcade Fire's intensely deep but totally palatable fusion of sounds.
The tambourin has a wide dynamic range, and the galoubet is relatively gentle in its lower register, and shrill in its high, overblown octave.
A stew without an onion is like a dance without a tambourine.
La prochaine Lemanic Bloggers Night (la nuit de beuverie pour les bloggers pas trop loin du Lac Léman, pour ceux qui ne connaissent pas) à lieu (roulement de tambours, charge de cavalerie, chien qui miaule): VENDREDI 12… Lemanic Bloggers Night: 12.03.04 20h00 — Climb to the Stars
Plant, craggier, bearded but still distinctive with his golden mane, looks like the Norse god of denim, rattling a pair of tambourines against his 59-year-old snake-hips. Gordon Brown, Charlie Whelan and Me
She was busy shaking her tambourine by the glass kettle half-filled with coins. 52449_CLARA
They brought their tambourines, harmonicas, and were playing along.
She stoops over her heavy tambour frame, at work that fascinates her black spaniel dog, which stands with its forepaws on the front bar to watch her dexterity.
He showed me the huge "tambour-carillon," with barrels all bestudded with little brass pegs which pull the wires connected with the great hammers, which in their turn strike the forty-six bells, that unrivaled chime known throughout Flanders as the master work of the Van den Gheyns of Vanished towers and chimes of Flanders

How To Use Tambour In A Sentence

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