... Undlhe intfrf-ts *m effects of foolish and force ve e»i ri The all (. * l,e l> * ® °c»8 Manly in. a * 'esolts In Ik ““roan nature, notes nosed U He&Ub .* temi.in “ce IK* * * 1 * ; * ,,,w e ® l ,**® ce»ofeai yl Ti,,* »“ regau fcr.» In a c>n - ' Si« .- . .Is ...

... particularly the so-called d,.rlictw holrlfonicr s mnist her-ejected as andeless, because tey so totttlly difer iroti the natural notes oh the instep- mateb. It Is, indeed, at degradation to tadie noble iuntrc- muett, tot whole isot m lo s in such childish ...

... 011ivier, London. THERE is a bird that resides in the vast woods of America yclept a mocking-bird; and, albeit its own natural note is neither wonderful in execution nor rare in kind, still it has the gift of making the leafy solitude vocal with song ...

... the aliquot divisioosof the open strings, save-- The above-mentioned harmonics, as not materially difcrin. i.~ from the natural notes, have Mali times been need in eonlnneti^' 1 ?? the latter, all good violinists. All others, however, art oarSHt* the so-called ...

... pndaesd by the aliquot diririoas of tbaopan strings, myn. Thaahon-mandsnad harmonies,as not matariaßy difikiin* . fram the natural notes, hart all been naad in conlunrivL*!!!/ 1 the tatter, by all food rioUriata. All oekera, hawam, mTmfoLkf 1 the so-called ...