Livre · The Picture of Dorian Gray
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Auteur: Oscar Wilde
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He had painted gourds filled with pebbles that rattled when they
were shaken; the long clarin of the Mexicans, into which the
performer does not blow, but through which he inhales the air;
the harsh ture of the Amazon tribes, that is sounded by the
sentinels who sit all day long in high trees, and can be heard,
it is said, at a distance of three leagues; the teponaztli, that
has two vibrating tongues of wood and is beaten with sticks that
are smeared with an elastic gum obtained from the milky juice of
plants; the yotl-bells of the Aztecs, that are hung in clusters
like grapes; and a huge cylindrical drum, covered with the skins
of great serpents, like the one that Bernal Diaz saw when he went
with Cortes into the Mexican temple, and of whose doleful sound
he has left us so vivid a description.
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