-
rouse himself. On 24 March, he said to
Schindler and the
others present "
Plaudite, amici,
comoedia finita est" ("Applaud, friends, the
comedy is over")....
- gods, / you know that
crime was
absent from my fault.") acta est
fabula plaudite The play has been performed; applaud!
Common ending to
ancient Roman comedies:...
- "Have I pla**** the part well? Then
applaud as I exit" (Acta est fabula,
plaudite)—referring to the play-acting and
regal authority that he had put on as...
-
possible composer of the M**** and the [companion]
motet [for 54 voices,
Plaudite Tympana] was
Heinrich Ignaz Franz Biber... both the
sources and the stylistic...
-
words in
Latin and
English translation are as follows:
Latin Omnes gentes,
pláudite mánibus: * jubiláte Deo in voce exsultatiónis. Quóniam Dóminus excélsus...
- Bible, this
psalm is
Psalm 46. In Latin, it is
known as "Omnes
gentes plaudite manibus". The
psalm is a hymn psalm. It is one of
twelve psalms attributed...
- theatre, at the
close of the play, the
chief actor called out "Valete et
plaudite!" (farewell and applaud), and the audience,
guided by an
unofficial c****gos...
- triumphe, Io triumphe; at the
conclusion of
plays the last
actor called out
Plaudite to the spectators;
orators were
usually praised by such
expressions as...
-
radically realist approach. (by genre,
categorized by date) A te (c. 1875)
Plaudite populi (Lucca, 1877)
Credo (Lucca, 1878)
Vexilla Regis (1878) Sole e amore...
- cornetts, trumpets, and timpani.
Among his many
polychoral works are
Plaudite tympana à 53 (1682)
Vesperae à 32 (1693),
Missa Bruxellensis (1696) and...
