 | William Pole - Music - 1879 - 346 pages
...that any number of different kinds of vibrations, which can be communicated and sustained separately, may be communicated and sustained altogether at the...sensible, according to the strength or weakness of the vibral agitation of the portions into which the string has divided itself; they are most readily communicated... | |
 | John Broadhouse - 1881 - 456 pages
...that any number of different kinds of vibrations, which can be communicated and sustained separately, may be communicated and sustained altogether at the...sensible, according to the strength or weakness of the verbal agitation of the portions into which the string has divided itself; they are most readily communicated... | |
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may be communicated and sustained altogether at the same time; and, hence, we see the reason why the fundamental notes of large strings, such as those of the harpsichord and violoncello, are usually accompanied with harmonic notes, which are more or less... 