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Books › The violin & its story : or the history & construction of the violin (1905)

The violin & its story : or the history & construction of the violin

London: "The Strad" office ; New York : Charles Scribner's sons, 1905.

On archive.org as violinitsstoryor00abel.

132 pages read (scans 11 to 152)12 names found2 makers on this site cite it

Towns it names most

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 FOREWORD BY THE TRANSLATOR. Read
12 CONTENTS. Read
13 PART III. Read
14 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. Read
15 The Violin and its Story. Read
16 and in the second place it is hardly nec… Read
17 3 the bow. Such conjectures possess, howev… Read
18 4 the neck. On the under side of this neck… Read
19 5 was weak and dull, though pleasant. Acco… Read
20 6 the Rebek. The finger-board is cylindric… Read
21 7 strate in what direction the story of th… Read
23 9 ungainly figures holding instruments, an… Read
24 10 diameter of three centimetres. There is… Read
26 12 grounds, that the latter is traceable to… Read
28 14 Two pen and ink drawings, which stand as… Read
29 15 bent inwards, above the bridge. The edge… Read
30 16 under the name of "Mater Verborum." Amon… Read
31 17 certain Albinus invented a viol of four… Read
32 18 when these people died, the authorities… Read
33 19 was struck off by lightning, and twenty-… Read
34 20 opportunities of exhibiting their powers… Read
35 21 and in earlier times they were always se… Read
36 22 In the picture of the "great fiddle" of… Read
37 23 Fétis further remarks that with an instr… Read
38 24 this same absence of the bridge characte… Read
39 25 the "little fiddle" shows a decided adva… Read
40 26 This last "way" corresponds to our own v… Read
41 27 Judenkünig, on the other hand, speaks of… Read
43 29 player's two arms. The "sound-holes" are… Read
44 30 A few extracts from Praetorius on the fa… Read
45 31 Viol de Bracio, or Violino da brazzo, ot… Read
49 33 developed in Italy than in Germany are e… Read
50 34 PART II. Read
51 35 Brittany a maker of lutes named Kerlin,… Read
52 36 Towards the middle of the sixteenth cent… Read
53 37 and parallel to each other—a feature whi… Read
54 38 have recently gained a certain popularit… Read
55 39 collection of Count Cozio de Salabue, of… Read
56 40 produce an instrument capable of yieldin… Read
57 41 two brothers are of a rare beauty of wor… Read
58 42 beautiful appearance than that of his pr… Read
59 43 penetrating but veiled and melancholy to… Read
60 44 the greatest perfection, and to regulate… Read
61 45 The instruments made by Stradivarus from… Read
62 46 difficulties found in the new style of p… Read
63 47 surpassing beauty, and the most extreme… Read
64 48 Stradivarius stand Joseph Guarnerius and… Read
65 49 1683, and his father, John Baptist, was… Read
66 50 last pervaded his work. Such a change in… Read
67 51 Among the finest and most famous of the… Read
68 52 1665 to 1690; his sons, John Baptist, 16… Read
69 53 fiddles like those of the old Brescians,… Read
70 54 LIVORNO. Read
71 55 GENOA. Read
72 56 Jacob Stainer was born on the 14th of Ju… Read
73 57 great experience as a violin maker had c… Read
74 58 The real and esteemed Stainers were divi… Read
75 59 which he called "St. Peter" and "St. Pau… Read
76 60 Matthäus Klotz, of Mittenwald. This, how… Read
77 61 Cattle-raising is scarcely profitable: t… Read
78 62 Stradivarius) as their models. The follo… Read
79 63 FRENCH MAKERS. Read
80 64 to supply the Royal Chapel with an entir… Read
81 65 Razenzo; and he by his name would seem t… Read
82 66 respond easily to the touch, and the ins… Read
83 67 'cellos at £7 10s. and violins with inla… Read
84 68 into a mere broad coffin—"two boards and… Read
85 69 bellies, which when separate did not vib… Read
86 70 with a back movable up and down like the… Read
87 71 always give notes one tone apart, becaus… Read
88 72 even been made of tortoise-shell! All th… Read
89 73 One of these causes was that makers soug… Read
90 74 they had no rivals to fear, and when so… Read
91 75 these imitations without his own label o… Read
92 76 of the wood alone that we owe excellence… Read
93 77 PART III. Read
94 78 they differ in their purpose, and still… Read
95 79 itself above, below, and around in gradu… Read
96 80 drawn by some force to the positions a,… Read
97 81 the violin,* but the strings become long… Read
98 82 altogether apart from the fact that such… Read
99 83 THE VIOLIN AND ITS STORY. Read
101 85 lower note; those in the second row the… Read
102 86 Just as the number of vibrations of a st… Read
103 87 tenacious—tougher, in short—than those o… Read
104 88 The pieces of macerated or fermented ent… Read
105 89 effect of the lye is quicker in this cas… Read
106 90 oil, cut into pieces from six to eight f… Read
107 91 The best violin firsts are made by Prial… Read
108 92 If it is a "pure," string, the vibration… Read
109 93 prove this, stretch a string between two… Read
110 94 the particles of which the sounding body… Read
111 95 Savart measured the elasticity of variou… Read
112 96 which are known by the name 'pith rays'… Read
113 97 very excellent instruments are to be met… Read
114 98 disturb the air-waves caused by the vibr… Read
115 99 essentials of the art of violin making.… Read
116 100 opening the compasses on the one side to… Read
118 102 But if the violin maker wishes to work n… Read
119 103 3. THE BASS BAR, SOUND POST, AND BRIDGE. Read
120 104 bar, so as to enable the belly to resist… Read
121 105 exactly under the foot of the bridge, as… Read
122 106 the distance is right. If it is, bring t… Read
123 107 prototype, the more will the tone develo… Read
124 108 much more cut away, is from a five-strin… Read
125 109 familiar, because, as before stated, it… Read
126 110 the medium by which the vibrations of th… Read
127 111 of the feet of your bridges make no mark… Read
128 112 above the fingerboard, and so "nicked" t… Read
130 114 ponding with the taste of the period, di… Read
131 115 of finger and delicacy of touch that wer… Read
132 116 ments, sold for ten guineas; his best bo… Read
133 117 When Viotti came to Paris, in 1786, it w… Read
134 from its root to its point, it will offe… Read
135 In conclusion, I will briefly offer a fe… Read
136 INDEX. Read
137 INDEX—continued. Read
138 SIXTEENTH YEAR OF ISSUE. Read
139 "THE STRAD" LIBRARY, No. 1. Read
140 "THE STRAD" LIBRARY, No. II. Read
141 "THE STRAD" LIBRARY, No. III. Read
142 "THE STRAD" LIBRARY, No. IV. Read
143 "THE STRAD" LIBRARY, No. V. Read
144 "THE STRAD" LIBRARY, No. VI. Read
145 "THE STRAD" LIBRARY, No. VII. Read
146 "THE STRAD" LIBRARY, No. VIII. Read
147 "THE STRAD" LIBRARY, No. IX. Read
148 "THE STRAD" LIBRARY, No. X. Read
149 "THE STRAD" LIBRARY, No. XI. Read
150 "THE STRAD" LIBRARY, No. XII. Read
151 "THE STRAD" LIBRARY, No. XIII Read
152 "THE STRAD" LIBRARY, No. XIV. Read

Makers from this book

2, A to Z. The first few: