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This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the original. Due to its age, it may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions that are true to the original work.
In Three Volumes. Together With The Autobiography Of The Author. Roger North (1653-1734) Collected Materials And Revised His Texts For The Lives Of His Brothers For Two Decades. The Life Of Francis Was First Published In 1742 And The Other Two Lives Followed In 1744.
In Three Volumes. Together With The Autobiography Of The Author. Roger North (1653-1734) Collected Materials And Revised His Texts For The Lives Of His Brothers For Two Decades. The Life Of Francis Was First Published In 1742 And The Other Two Lives Followed In 1744.
In Three Volumes. Together With The Autobiography Of The Author. Roger North (1653-1734) Collected Materials And Revised His Texts For The Lives Of His Brothers For Two Decades. The Life Of Francis Was First Published In 1742 And The Other Two Lives Followed In 1744.
North (1651-1734) makes lively forays into the worlds of natural philosophy, Christian stoicism, Cartesian science, architecture, music, education, and James II's treatment of the Protestant courtiers.
Roger North (1651?-1734) was a successful lawyer and skilled amateur musician who became Attorney General to James II. After the 1688 Revolution he retired from public life and devoted his time to writing on a wide range of topics. Memoirs of Musick originally formed the final section of North's 1728 treatise on music theory, The Musicall Grammarian. It covers aspects of music history (or 'historico-critcall scrapps' as North calls them) from Ancient Greece to Corelli, and includes a substantial account of John Jenkins, who taught North the viol. Charles Burney quoted from the Memoirs in his General History of Music (1776-1789), but this 1846 edition by the musicologist Edward Rimbault was the first time they appeared in print. The book includes an introduction on the manuscript of the Memoirs (now in Hereford Cathedral Library), a short biography of North and extensive explanatory notes to the text.
Roger North's The Musicall Grammarian 1728 is a 1990 treatise on musical eloquence in all its branches. Of its five parts, I and II, on the orthoepy, orthography and syntax of music, constitute a grammar; III and IV, on the arts of invention and communication, form a rhetoric; and V, on etymology, consists of a history.
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