EXPLANATION OF SIGNS USED.
O = an open hole; ● = a closed hole.
The notes of the various octaves are expressed in the text thus: those of the first octave from the C below the treble stave to the B on the third line, inclusive, have one stroke thus—C′; those of the second octave have two strokes—e.g., C″; and those of the third octave have three strokes—e.g., C‴.
ADDENDA AND CORRIGENDA.
Page 2.—It has been suggested that the verb fluter or flauter preceded the noun, and that it represents a Low Latin flautlare = to sound the notes fa, ut, la; of this there is no evidence. (See Studies, September, 1913, p. 229.)
Page 34.—The passage cited from Bacon's Sylva Sylvarum is from c. ii., s. 116.
Page 66.—For "Ribcock" read "Ribock."
Page 78.—For "James I." read "James II."
Page 103, line 9.—Strike out the reference to Mozart's Concerto.
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