Next Sun., 10 30 A.M., "Alleluia, This Is the Day" by Richard Hillert, "The Strife Is O'er" by Henklemann, "In Thee Is Gladness" by Kallman, excerpts from Handel's Messiah, with choir, organ and instrumentalists.
April 23, 9 and 11 a.m.: "Praise the Lord with Drums and Cymbals" by Sigfrid Kerg-Elert, "Instruments Waken and Publish Thy Gladness" by Buxtehude; Nancy Shellhaus and Kristin Weltzheiner, flutists; Margaret Sanzo, harpist; "Victory" by John Ness Beck, "Festival Prelude" by C. S. Lang.
All who witnessed his performance were united, not just by admiration and gladness for his trainer, but by a heightened sense of life's satisfactions on their own account.
When Joyce watches the destruction of the World Trade Center she is seized by a "great gladness," because Marshall works on the eighty-sixth floor of the south tower.
Impart gladness to others regularly, by giving a little attention.
But the 4-year-old Rebelline, who was carrying 11 more pounds than Johannesburg, appears to have made a mess out of that strategy when she caught the undefeated colt by a head at the wire of the Gladness Stakes.
Guerber says that Freyr was the patron of gladness and harmony and was often invoked by married couples who wished for the same, and that this led to the custom of married couples who actually succeeded in living in harmony for a given period being rewarded with a piece of boar meat.
But the joy spoken of by mystics and philosophers, the deep state of positive gratitude, gladness and power that can color and strengthen your heart far beneath the surface play off everyday emotions and the constant vicissitudes of experience need not be a fleeting possession, vulnerable every second to loss.
Sighs of gladness went up when A Darkling Plain was found by reviewers and readers to be as good as its predecessors.
He was adopted by Yiddish-speaking Russian immigrants who called him Simcha, which means joy or gladness in Hebrew.
