| Thomas Hearne - 1772 - 490 páginas
...a Violin to be an Inftrument only belonging to a common Fidler, and could not endure, that it mould come among them, for feare of making their Meetings to be vaine and fidling. But before the Reftoration of K. Ch. 2. and efpecially after, Viols began to be out of Fafhion,... | |
| William Huddesford - 1772 - 492 páginas
...a Violin to be an Inftrument only belonging to a common Fidler, and could not endure, that it mould come among them, for feare of making their Meetings to be vaine and fidling. But before the Reftoration of K. Ch. 2. and efpecially after, Viols began to be out of Fafhion,... | |
| Allatson Burgh - 1814 - 524 páginas
...joined with " them ; and they esteemed a violin to be an in" strument only belonging to a common fidler, and " could not endure that it should come among them,...fiddling. But before the restoration of King " Charles the Second, and especially after, viols be" gan to be out of fashion, and only violins used, as " treble-violin,... | |
| George Hogarth - 1838 - 332 páginas
...joyned with them ; and they esteemed a violin to be an instrument only belonging to a common fiddler, and could not endure that it should come among them,...for feare of making their meetings to be vaine and fidling. But before the restoration of King Charles II., and especially after viols began to be out... | |
| Robert Southey - 1849 - 610 páginas
...fiddler, and could not endure that it should come among them, for fear of making their meetings to be vain and fiddling. But before the restoration of King Charles...especially after, viols began to be out of fashion, and onlv violins used, as treble violin, tenor, and bass violin; and the king according to the French mode,... | |
| George Dubourg - 1852 - 442 páginas
...joined with them ; and they esteemed a violin to be an instrument only belonging to a common fiddler, and could not endure that it should come among them, for feare of making their meetings to be vain and fiddling. But, before the restoration of King Charles II, and especially after, viols began... | |
| William Sandys, Simon Andrew Forster - 1864 - 420 páginas
...virginal, or harpsicon. They esteemed a violin to be an instrument only belonging to a common fidler, and could not endure that it should come among them,...for feare of making their meetings to be vaine and fidling. But before the restoration of King Charles II, and especially after, viols began to be out... | |
| John Hawkins - 1875 - 508 páginas
...Violin to be an Instrument ' only belonging to a common Fidler, and could not endure that it shtmld ' come among them, for feare of making their Meetings to be vaine and '(idling. But before the Restoration of K. Ch. 2. and especially after, ' Viols began to be out of... | |
| William Hayman Cummings - 1881 - 144 páginas
...joined to them ; and they esteemed a violin to be an instrument only belonging to a common fiddler, and could not endure that it should come among them, for feare of making these meetings to be vain and fiddling." The first musician to introduce violin playing proper was... | |
| Frédéric Louis Ritter - 1884 - 254 páginas
...band commonly called the "four-andtvventy fiddlers." Antony Wood says, — "Before the Restauration of King Charles II., and especially after, Viols began to be out of fashion, and only Violins were used, as Treble-Violin, Tenor and Bass Violin ; and the King, according to the French mode, would... | |
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