Organ-stops and their artistic registration : names, forms, construction, tonalities, and offices in scientific combination . Fig. 21 mouth is of the German form, cut up equal to one-half its width, having a straightupper lip, and its side-pieces and the upper portion of the cap sloped toward thelower lip. The second stop, from the Organ in the Church of St. Peter, Hindley,is formed of triangular pipes of greater depth than width, with the mouth cut onthe narrow side. The lower portion of the middle cI pipe of this stop is shown inFront View and Longitudinal and Transverse Sections, in Fig. 22
Organ-stops and their artistic registration : names, forms, construction, tonalities, and offices in scientific combination . Fig. 21 mouth is of the German form, cut up equal to one-half its width, having a straightupper lip, and its side-pieces and the upper portion of the cap sloped toward thelower lip. The second stop, from the Organ in the Church of St. Peter, Hindley,is formed of triangular pipes of greater depth than width, with the mouth cut onthe narrow side. The lower portion of the middle cI pipe of this stop is shown inFront View and Longitudinal and Transverse Sections, in Fig. 22. The peculiarformation of the pipe is clearly indicated by the Sections. The internal dimen-sions are \h/% inches in width at the mouth by 2x/% inches in depth.* These meas-urements give an internal transverse area equal to that of a quadrangular pipe of1 Y% inches in width by 1 tV inches in depth. The adoption of the triangular formis simply for the purpose of obtaining a mouth large in proportion to the transversearea of the pipe, as in the case of the preceding example. The mouth is Y% inch inheight and arched as sh
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectorganmu, bookyear1921
