Page:A guide to the manuscripts and printed books illustrating the progress of musical notation - British Museum - 1885.djvu/25

 13. "Clavir Ubung, bestehend in Præludien, Allemanden . . . und andern Gallanterien, denen Liebhabern zur Gemüths Ergoetzung verfertigt von Johann Sebastian Bach. Opus 1." In Verlegung des Autoris, 1731. Obl. fol. Printed from plates supposed to have been engraved by the Composer.

14. "Le Musiche di Jacopo Perisopra l'Euridice del Sig. O. Rinuccini." Alessandro Raverii: Venetia, 1608. Fol. The first Italian Opera performed in public.

15. "Liber primus Joannis Petraloisii Prænestini [Palestrina] Mottettorum. Cantus." Romae, 15li9. 4.

16. "The Pleasant Companion: or new lessons, and introductions for the Flagelet. By Thomas Greeting.' J. Play ford: London, 1682. Obl. 8°. Printed in a special notation.

17. "Fronimo. Dialogo di Vincentio Galilei [the father of the Astronomer] . . . sopra l'arte del bene intavolare et rettamente sonare la musica ... in particolare nel Liuto." Vineggia, 1584. Fol. Printed in Lute Tablature.

18. "A new Booke of Tabliture, containing sundry easie and familiar Instructions, shewing howe to attaine to the knowledge to guide and dispose thy hand to play on sundry Instruments, as the Lute, Orpharion, and Bandora . . . Whereunto is added an introduction to Pricksong, etc." W. Barley: London, 1596. Obl. 8°. The music is printed in Lute Tablature.

19. "A briefe and plaine Instruction to set all Musicke of eight divers tunes in Tableture for the Lute, with a brief Instruction how to play on the Lute by Tablature . . . first written in French by Adrian Le Roy: and now translated into English by F. K., gentleman." London. 1574. Obl. 8°. The music is in Lute Tablature.