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incipit
[ in-si-pit; Latin ing-ki-pit ]
noun
- the introductory words or opening phrases in the text of a medieval manuscript or an early printed book.
- Music. the first words of a chanted liturgical text, as that of a Gregorian chant or certain medieval motets.
incipit
/ 藞瑟苍办瑟辫瑟迟 /
(no translation)
- here begins: used as an introductory word at the beginning of some medieval manuscripts
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of incipit1
Example Sentences
Next to the name of the weaver鈥檚 apprentice were three ominous words: 鈥淗ic incipit pestis.鈥
Like him, I began with only one sentence, the incipit of all further conversation.
As some specific titles, especially in poetry, would have been used in works by multiple authors, it is also likely that some labels included an 鈥渋ncipit鈥濃攖he first line of the work.
When Beardsley created聽鈥淚ncipit Vita Nova,鈥 he was not yet twenty years old.
The impressive piece, ready to be installed at Newcastle upon Tyne's Castle Keep, is a modern tribute to the incipit of St John's Gospel in principio erat Verbum - "in the beginning was the 亚洲网紅露点."
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