Complete theoretical and practical piano forte school : from the first rudiments of playing to the highest and most refined state of cultivation with the requisite numerous examples newly and expressly composed for the occasion, opera 500 . curs as often therefore, as the key-board contains groups of ,two blackkeys. The Pupil must now try to find out and strike one after anotherall the Cs on the instrument, for which purpose the following- representa-tion of the key- board will be found of assistance. After C follows (between the group of two black keys) the key D, whichlies next to it on the
Complete theoretical and practical piano forte school : from the first rudiments of playing to the highest and most refined state of cultivation with the requisite numerous examples newly and expressly composed for the occasion, opera 500 . curs as often therefore, as the key-board contains groups of ,two blackkeys. The Pupil must now try to find out and strike one after anotherall the Cs on the instrument, for which purpose the following- representa-tion of the key- board will be found of assistance. After C follows (between the group of two black keys) the key D, whichlies next to it on the rig-ht. After this comes E; next to this F (whichis placed close to the group of three black keys.) Next comes G; then A, and lastly B. After this ag-ain comes a C, and then all the 7 keysare repeated ag*ain and ag-ain to the end of the key-board. § 20. The Pupil must now dilig-ently look out for all these keys, strikethem, and name them aloud; at first all the Cs, that are to be found onthe key-board, then all the Ds, next all the Es, and so on: he must thenlearn to name readily while striking- them, all the white keys in their re_g-ular order, first in ascending-, and afterwards also in descending, viz: C, B, A,G, F, E, D. 319S?.. Distribution of the White Keys. § 21. All keys of the same name have also a great similarity in sound; and are onlydistinguishable from each other hy a difference of acuteness or gravity as to theirpitch. These similarly named keys, form each one as compared with the one imme_diately above or below it, what is termed an OCTAVE; they are thus eaUedJbecausein the space from one to the other inclusive, eight consecutive keys or notes arecontained. Thus the interval from any one C to the C nearest to it, is called anOctave; the same takes place from one D to the next D, from one E to thenext E, &c: &c: 5 22. To distinguish all these OCTAVES from one another, the octaves C, C, areindicated by numbers, with the exception of the lowest octave, which is c
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1830, booksubjectpiano, bookyear1839
