Harmony, its theory and practice . Ez, 287. In both these examples the fifth of the tonic chord has the fourthsuspended over it; in Ex. 286 the suspension is a tone, and inEx. 287 a semitone below the harmony note. 364. Two or more notes of a chord may be suspended atthe same time, or a whole chord may be suspended over the fol-lowing one. If two notes are suspended, this is called aDouble Suspension ; if three or more are suspended, it isusually called the Suspension of a complete chord. Mendelssohn. St. PaiU. Ez. 288,. IS6 JTarmonv. Cherubini. Mass in C, No. 4. [Chap. XL

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