Eintrag · Lex. musicum Latinum
sublime adv.
sublime 1. hoch 2. tief — 1. high 2. low 1 hoch (die Tonlage betreffend) — high (with respect to register) [s.XIII-XIV] LmLPs.-Mur. summa 1047: si forte cantor aliquis cantum inferius non inceperit oportune, sed eum incompetenter sublimius incohando superiores claves ascenderit, in modo clavium se non conqueratur habere defectum; loco enim superioris clavis quesite et non invente sumat inferiorem proximam eidem littere servientem, et per diapason in ea sonum inveniet exoptatum. [s.XV] LmLTrad. Holl. III 9, 5: Sufficientia prothi autenti aut incipit in ⋅A⋅ gravi aut in ⋅C⋅ gravi aut in ⋅D⋅ finali vel in ⋅F⋅ finali aut in ⋅a⋅ acuto. Versus: Et quintifons primus sua sic exordia scimus: / In ⋅A⋅C⋅D⋅ † sublimus † (pro sublimius?) ⋅F⋅ et ⋅a⋅ sociare velimus. M ich. Keinsp. 5, 60: In ⋅d⋅solre sublimius procedendo re concipiens, redeundo la comitem capiens. 2 tief (die Tonlage betreffend) — low (with respect to register) [s.X] LmLInch. Uchub. 54: Est autem in sonis differentia, una quidem, quo alius alio celsius vel sublimius sonat.subst.