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... the evening Pacanini played three pieces music, five pages each of these pages giinin] l,:iG5 francs. For bar. IJ ; for natural note, fr.; f*»r fiats and 3 fr. eech ; fora quaver, franc and halt; fr si tnitjuaver, l'» sous; fin deoitsemujuaver. 7 sous ...
... three pieces of music ' of about five rages each. By erch of these ones be gained 1,365 francs. For a bar 12(r., far a natural note Mr., for flats am) sharp 3 fr. each, a quaver one franc and a halt, for a semiquaver 15 sous, for a elemi:•emiquaver 7 ...
... three pieces of music, of about five pages each. By each of these pages he gained 1,365 francs. For a bar 12 francs, for a natural note 6 fr,, for flats and sharps 3 fr. each, for a quaver 1 franc and a half, for a semiquaver 15 sous, for demisemiquaver 7 ...
... played three pieces of music, of about five pages each. Bv each of these pages he gained 1,365 francs. For a bar fr., for natural note 6 fr., for sharps and firts 3 frs. each, for quaver one franc and a half, for a semiquaver sous, for a deiuisenrquaver ...
... perhaps, the only person living who can play them, and make them at the same time nearly as beautiful in quality as the natural notes. And it is worthy observation, that on the Continent (so great is the change made in the employment of the brass instruments) ...
... variations was performed with an unceasing accompaniment of shakes; another exhibited a succession of glides in harmonics and natural notes alternately; in a third the pizzicato and bow notes kept company throughout in admirable harmony, and shakes were occasionally ...
... One of the was performed with an unceasing accompaniment of shakes; exhibited a succession of glides in harmonics aud natural notes alternately; in a third the pizzicato and bow notes. kept company thronghont in admirable harmony, end shakes were occasionally ...
... pl ei of I.lusic, of shout live pages each; by each of these pages he •.;ained 1,365 francs. Lot a 'tar, 12 francs for a natural note., 6 francs ; for flats an 1 s'.arps, francs net ; fix a quaver, le franc; fur a sankravcr, 15 sons; :or A desni-sti turaver ...
... tranquillita was a most pleasing performance, by the Misses Schutzler and Mr. Fricker. This gentleman's transitions from the natural notes to the falsetto are rather defective; but in Harnett's song of Joy, joy, joy ! which was sung with much taste and spirit ...
... boldly came for- there the labour of digging. Swammerdam entertained all'a ward, like one of our musical stars. The natural notes of ', ren t no t ion o r t h e i r music. ' 1 le:member,' says the mocking-bird ate exquisite, at once loud, rich, and ...
... ht. This was all invention.—Fraser's Magazine; An. My Co's temporaries, by a Retired Barrister. THE BULLFINCH, whose natural notes are weak, harsh, and insignificant, has a greater facility tjian any other bird of learn' ing human music. It is pretty ...
... - Sawginned Retired Barrister. t 10' 60 bags of Bengal RICE, of middliug quality, have Mina Para 9O 74 - 74 ;H, whose natural notes are weak, harsh, an ( ' taken at Iss. bd. #' cwt.: nothing done in Carolina, Demerara:A Berbice l9O 8 - 105 1371 91 a greater ...