Bow & Bridge Violin and bow makers, as the old books printed them

Books › Joseph Guarnerius, his work and his master [Andreas Gisalberti] (1906)

Joseph Guarnerius, his work and his master [Andreas Gisalberti]

Petherick, Horace. London: "The Strad" Office [etc.]; New York : C. Scribner's Sons, 1906.

On archive.org as josephguarnerius00peth_0.

69 pages read (scans 11 to 312)0 makers on this site cite it

Pages

Scan is the archive.org leaf number. Page is the number printed on the page, where the reading found one.

Scan Page Starts
11 PREFATORY REMARKS. Read
12 PREFATORY REMARKS. Read
13 being exported not by parcels of ten or… Read
14 CONTENTS. Read
15 CONTENTS. Read
16 CONTENTS. Read
18 LIST OF PLATES. Read
19 JOSEPH GUARNERIUS: Read
20 2 outcome, simply, of the classifying tend… Read
21 3 Naturally enough, during the contest for… Read
22 4 the goal of their ambition was the attai… Read
23 5 There can be no mistake that in estimati… Read
32 14 There appears to have been much done in… Read
33 15 That this maker was well known at Cremon… Read
34 hook, will be evident when we hear of so… Read
48 If this be conceded, there are several o… Read
50 20 ing over it carefully for some time, I s… Read
70 34 striking similarity of his workmanship i… Read
71 35 accounted for unless we take into consid… Read
72 36 the registry in the Cathedral in Cremona… Read
73 37 enthusiastic collector, that there were… Read
74 38 who was not a Guarneri, not a Stradivari… Read
75 39 the peculiarity in the main consist, whe… Read
76 40 suggestions thrown out by his master's m… Read
77 41 There is much indication of sound reason… Read
92 50 That this was in the power of young Jose… Read
93 51 istics, are lengthened and placed more u… Read
97 55 With regard to Andrea Gisalberti, he bei… Read
98 56 almost wet as if done yesterday. This is… Read
99 57 of working. The hole wherein the nail wa… Read
100 58 The continuous rib was not cut through i… Read
101 59 CHAPTER VII. Read
102 60 concerned in the proper emission of the… Read
103 61 A long time back it was pointed out that… Read
104 62 Some time back there turned up a violin… Read
105 63 Joseph Guarnerius Read
118 70 This ticket was placed in an unusual pos… Read
125 77 is owing to the bad habits and rough tre… Read
126 78 ditions; the manner of contraction frequ… Read
127 79 CHAPTER IX. Read
128 80 printed as the 1716 one of Parma, we may… Read
129 81 fore advantageous to himself. We may thu… Read
130 82 the sound holes. These, which it will be… Read
131 83 differ from him in conception of the com… Read
132 84 much alike, with the broad curl mostly a… Read
133 85 tact with them, that these violins were… Read
134 86 accordance with the usual way, or dispos… Read
135 87 men, rather than of one who seemed to be… Read
136 88 This was probably his last place of work… Read
137 89 tance. Exquisite form therefore must be… Read
138 90 schools. There is a beautiful subdued gl… Read
140 92 The violin on the preceding page has the… Read
168 100 not appear to have been a dearth, althou… Read
169 101 to look heavier, indeed, more so than th… Read
170 102 work is such that more than a mere glanc… Read
171 103 or mechanical sequence as being a deside… Read
172 104 subject, there is some amount of difficu… Read
173 105 We may, therefore, take it as settled co… Read
174 106 under personal observation—and such an a… Read
175 107 on the contrary, of thoughtful, earnest… Read
176 108 CHAPTER XI. Read
177 109 gaze of what we will now suppose to be h… Read
182 114 yellow, orange and light brown, the latt… Read
196 128 same lines as his former master, with co… Read
197 129 suppose the liutaro, Joseph Guarnerius,… Read
198 130 portions. He was, however, Italian to th… Read
199 131 immortals" of his art, does not in any o… Read
311 213 There are a few further remarks that may… Read
312 214 among the increasing numbers of the viol… Read