A treatise on choir and chorus singing, tr. by T. Helmore, Volume 32

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Page 25 - What shall I, frail man, be pleading ? Who for me be interceding, When the just are mercy needing...
Page 26 - LIFT UP YOUR HEADS, O YE GATES ; AND HE YE LIFT UP, YE EVERLASTING DOORS ; AND THE KING OF GLORY SHALL COME IN.
Page 11 - Choral modulations into the least analogous modes may be executed without much difficulty, if the movements of each part present only diatonic and chromatic intervals, ascending and descending by semitones ; but if these modulations contain such intervals as the imperfect fifth, the tritone or greater fourth, the augmented second, the augmented fifth, or diminished fourth, then the intonations become difficult. They are so in general to...
Page 33 - On the pronunciation of words, and vocal articulation. Chap. VIII. — On the articulation of the vocal organ, or vocalisation in chorus. Chap. IX. — On the Melodic Phrase, the Harmonic Phrase, and the Rhythmical Phrase. Chap. X. and last — On Animation.
Page 21 - The greatest difficulty of sounds by turns increased and diminished, consists in employing an equal time in the increase of power, and its diminution.

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