Difference between revisions of "Chapter 26: 257-265"
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'''To Anacreon in Heaven'''<br> | '''To Anacreon in Heaven'''<br> | ||
Then a British drinking song; later to become "The Star-Spangled Banner". | Then a British drinking song; later to become "The Star-Spangled Banner". | ||
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| + | ==Page 263== | ||
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| + | '''''As to journey west...grow older, and die...to turn Eastward...defy death'''''<br> | ||
| + | Journeying westward as following the "Stream of the Day" makes turning eastward a turning "Against the Day", as it were. The Reverend's story, as a means of travelling into the past, is also bound "against the wind". | ||
==Annotation Index== | ==Annotation Index== | ||
{{MD PbP}} | {{MD PbP}} | ||
Revision as of 10:29, 28 June 2007
Contents
Page 257
November 15, 1763
Page 262
the way ev'rything, suddenly, has begun to gravitate towards B-flat major
B flat major is the easiest key for many wind instruments and therefore very popular for hymns and anthems, as well as later on for jazz.
To Anacreon in Heaven
Then a British drinking song; later to become "The Star-Spangled Banner".
Page 263
As to journey west...grow older, and die...to turn Eastward...defy death
Journeying westward as following the "Stream of the Day" makes turning eastward a turning "Against the Day", as it were. The Reverend's story, as a means of travelling into the past, is also bound "against the wind".
