Books › The violin: some account of that leading instrument, and its most eminent professors, from its earliest date to the present time; (1878)
The violin: some account of that leading instrument, and its most eminent professors, from its earliest date to the present time;
1878.
On archive.org as violin00dubogoog.
44 pages read (scans 1 to 49)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 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | This is a digital copy of a book that wa… | Read | |
| 2 | The image shows a dark blue book or fold… | Read | |
| 6 | THE VIOLIN: | Read | |
| 8 | PREFACE | Read | |
| 10 | CONTENTS. | Read | |
| 11 | CHAPTER II. | Read | |
| 12 | CHAPTER III. | Read | |
| 13 | CHAPTER IV. | Read | |
| 14 | CONTENTS. | Read | |
| 15 | CHAPTER VI. | Read | |
| 16 | CHAPTER VII. | Read | |
| 17 | —means of producing a smooth, clear tone… | Read | |
| 18 | THE VIOLIN, | Read | |
| 19 | wholesale dealer in time, and is never a… | Read | |
| 20 | comes to. No, no; whatever the Epigonion… | Read | |
| 21 | with the bow (or, at least, the plectrum… | Read | |
| 22 | an ingenious inquiry into the Archology… | Read | |
| 23 | among the range of statues at the head o… | Read | |
| 24 | ing remarks by Dr. Burney may be taken a… | Read | |
| 25 | current among us by transmission from th… | Read | |
| 26 | generis," unless he would rashly prefer… | Read | |
| 27 | In this representation (borrowed from "S… | Read | |
| 28 | the excrescent oddity substituted at the… | Read | |
| 29 | say, soft and sunny Italy, is it not to… | Read | |
| 30 | to each string the power of producing a… | Read | |
| 31 | In former days, we had the viol in, | Read | |
| 32 | Dr. Burney, who does not attempt to sett… | Read | |
| 33 | fication applying to the size, and possi… | Read | |
| 34 | cipally, to the instrument in its imperf… | Read | |
| 35 | 2. Icelandic. Fidla. | Read | |
| 36 | chancel of Dronfield church, in the coun… | Read | |
| 37 | with distaste from what is modern. "Thou… | Read | |
| 38 | similar change or declension, according… | Read | |
| 39 | He makes contemptuous allusion, also, to… | Read | |
| 40 | ments, and particularly a figure on the… | Read | |
| 41 | bass viol, could be played upon it. Todi… | Read | |
| 42 | hereafter, frequently plays the tune to… | Read | |
| 43 | speaks, it is John Sanderson who won't c… | Read | |
| 44 | But if this same fiddle you fain would p… | Read | |
| 45 | extraordinary ravishing delight in music… | Read | |
| 46 | without a penny of payment*.—"Most of hi… | Read | |
| 47 | Proctor, a young man and a new comer:—Jo… | Read | |
| 48 | men in private meetings, which A. W. fre… | Read | |
| 49 | vited them to the taverne; but they bein… | Read |