She laughed again, a peal of silvery laughter every bit as lovely and wondrous as its owner. |
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As Sunday worshippers filed into St Mary's, the faint peal of church bells could be heard above the driving rain. |
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They summon, they clang, they peal and they boom in a uniquely cacophonous harmony. |
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To celebrate the centenary of the dedication the guild performed a full peal. |
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It has been four-years since members of St James's Church tower ringers have played a full peal of 12 bells. |
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The peal of six was cast in London in 1770, the tenor bell, which was the largest, weighing more than 11 cwt. |
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The service will begin at 7.15 pm, and will be accompanied by the sound of the newly installed peal of church bells at St Andrew's Church. |
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The Anglican Cathedral has the longest nave, largest organ and heaviest and highest peal of bells in the world. |
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We were getting dressed in our cabin when we heard Peggy starting to laugh next door and she went on and on, peal after peal. |
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The new electronic bells automatically toll the Angelus and peal on the hour. |
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The number of bells in a peal varies from three to 12, usually tuned to a diatonic major scale, or part of one. |
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The joy-bells tang out a merry peal, and the inhabitants in general put lights into their windows. |
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The other young man gave a peal of laughter, the sound of which made Ryan want to smile in reply. |
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The bell rings its monotonous peal of imprisonment, mocking us for being forced to follow its commands. |
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The bell that will peal at the end of Sunday's ceremony was salvaged from the ship and usually sits in the foyer of Forum North. |
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In England, the sound of the organ, choirboys and a peal of bells instantly springs to mind. |
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The deep silence here is broken by the peal of the brass bell gently tapped by a devotee praying for a wish to be granted. |
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The bells of the world's only glass and steel belltower will peal for the longest time ever to celebrate the life of a cancer victim. |
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Her grandma was very devout and the peal of bells was a familiar sound to her in the mornings. |
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My question was answered when the peal of distant bells rang through the misty woods. |
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For the last 107 years, the passing of every quarter of an hour has been marked by a peal of bells at a South Yorkshire church. |
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And will continue to be so as long as the peal of wedding bells drowns out everything else. |
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The enemy, hearing the sudden peal, concluded that the Austrian army had arrived during the night to defend the town. |
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The clock that hung on the wall rang every hour the sweet peal of chimes. |
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All models feature easy to peal adhesive tape to keep in place even when fully loaded with wires. |
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A peal of laughter rings out, quickly followed by applause, and the singing begins once again as the pope sets off. |
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She accompanies her words with a peal of laughter that wings towards the cherry tree. |
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They were hurling cans resoundingly about us like a peal of church bells. |
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A peal of thunder crashed through the hills and echoed resoundingly. |
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At that moment there came a peal of horns that echoed resoundingly. |
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Gut the watermelon using a paring knife until you see the white layer of the peal. |
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The cast iron insert delicately continues the peal motif and has a fine central décor of laurel leaves. |
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Blanch peaches by dipping them in boiling water for a few seconds, then cool and peal. |
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As though he was a snake shedding its old skin to make room for the new, Ian's human skin began to peal off of him as a scaly, dark green skin took its place. |
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Normally the peal of eight bells is heard on Tuesday practice nights, on Sundays when services are held and on many Saturdays when weddings take place. |
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A flag of St George will fly from the church tower and it is hoped that the ribbon-cutting will be marked by a peal of bells from St George's church tower. |
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As the organist plays the Prelude and Fugue in E Flat by Bach, the bells of the Abbey will be rung half-muffled to a peal of Stedman Caters, comprising 5101 changes. |
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The bell rings a harsh peal and the girls stop in their tracks. |
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The church was beautiful tonight, and it was all the more wonderful when, at midnight, the bells began to peal and the whole world rejoiced that Christ was born. |
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St Salvator's has a full peal of six bells, and is therefore the only university chapel in Scotland suitable for change ringing. |
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One artless peal of laughter after another loosed itself into the air. |
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The King emits a peal of laughter that sounds like defeat itself. |
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They can read and reread between the lines, lose themselves between legends and anecdotes, find themselves in a peal of laughter or a heart-wrenching revelation. |
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Take potatoes, peal and use ricer, into bowl add milk, butter, and cream. |
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The forky lightning flashed, and the deep toned thunder reverberated peal on peal, while the shrieking winds rocked the tree tops, and poured their wild melody upon the ear. |
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He lookedat me fora few seconds, with eyes like those of an inquisitive owl or curious herring, then suddenly burst into a peal of rumblesome laughings. |
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This month, the peal of bells chimes in with the other sounds of the holiday season, as special concerts augment the usual schedule at carillons across the mountain West. |
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The outside rows are tuned in unison, and always in the diatonic scale, that is, in the regular and natural scale of tones and semitones, as a peal of eight bells is tuned. |
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All of the bells were cast in 1981 by the Whitechapel Bell Foundry from seven bells of the old peal of twelve with new metal added and rehung in a new frame. |
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