The Oxford History of Music
The Oxford History of Music
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Oxford History of Music Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Oxford History of Music
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Perfecte dicuntur, quando due voces non iungnntur aliquo modo secundum compassionem vocum, ita quod, secundum auditum una non possit compati cum alia. Et iste sunt tres species, scilicet semitonium, tritonus, ditonus cum diapente. Imperfecte dicuntur, quando due voces iunguntur ita, quod secun- dum auditum vel possunt aliquo modo compati, tamen non concordant. Et sunt due species, scilicet tonus cum diapente et semiditonus cum diapente. . . . Medie dicuntur, quando due voces iunguntur ita, quod... partim conveniunt cum perfectis, partim cum imperfectis. Et iste sunt due species, scilicet tonus et semitonium cum diapente.' Ibid. 105.
* The author, after his description of the concords, continues : ' Omnes alie consonantie dicuntur discordantie ; quarum discordantiarum alie sunt perfecte, alie imperfecte. Perfecte vero discordantie non possunt sumi in aliquo discantu; et sunt quatuor; semitonium, tritonus, ditonus cum diapente, semi- tonium cum diapente. Imperfecte vero possunt sumi in aliquo discantu, et hoc est ante perfectam concordantiam immediate subsequentem ; et sunt tres (sic), scilicet tonus cum diapente, semiditonus cum diapente.' Ibid.
What to read after The Oxford History of Music?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W H William Henry Hadow to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Perfecte dicuntur, quando due voces non iungnntur aliquo modo secundum compassionem vocum, ita quod, secundum auditum una non possit compati cum alia. Et iste sunt tres species, scilicet semitonium, tritonus, ditonus cum diapente. Imperfecte dicuntur, quando due voces iunguntur ita, quod secun- dum auditum vel possunt aliquo modo compati, tamen non concordant. Et sunt due species, scilicet tonus cum diapente et semiditonus cum diapente. . . . Medie dicuntur, quando due voces iunguntur ita, quod... partim conveniunt cum perfectis, partim cum imperfectis. Et iste sunt due species, scilicet tonus et semitonium cum diapente.' Ibid. 105.
* The author, after his description of the concords, continues : ' Omnes alie consonantie dicuntur discordantie ; quarum discordantiarum alie sunt perfecte, alie imperfecte. Perfecte vero discordantie non possunt sumi in aliquo discantu; et sunt quatuor; semitonium, tritonus, ditonus cum diapente, semi- tonium cum diapente. Imperfecte vero possunt sumi in aliquo discantu, et hoc est ante perfectam concordantiam immediate subsequentem ; et sunt tres (sic), scilicet tonus cum diapente, semiditonus cum diapente.' Ibid.
What to read after The Oxford History of Music?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W H William Henry Hadow to read onlineMoreLess
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