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قراءة كتاب A Treatise on Simple Counterpoint in Forty Lessons
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A Treatise on Simple Counterpoint in Forty Lessons
A Treatise on
Simple Counterpoint
in
Forty Lessons
NEW YORK
PREFACE
The purpose of this work is to supply the need in the Oberlin Conservatory of Music of a text-book on Simple Counterpoint containing a definite assignment of lessons, and affording more practice than usual in combining species.
It is a treatise on strict counterpoint, but strict in a limited sense only. In two-part counterpoint with other than the first species in both parts, dissonances are permitted under certain conditions, and in three- and four-part writing the unprepared seventh and ninth, and the six-four chord, are allowed in certain ways.
While the illustrations have been written in close score, it is nevertheless urged that all exercises be written out in open score, as the movement of the different parts is thus more clearly seen.
The use of the C-clefs is left optional with the teacher.
A knowledge of harmony is presupposed, hence nothing is said pertaining to it.
The author wishes to express his indebtedness to Professor A.E. Heacox for his help and advice.
F.J. LEHMANN.
Oberlin, Ohio, Jan. 6, 1907.
| PAGE | |
| SIMPLE COUNTERPOINT | |
|---|---|
| LESSON I. Definitions and Illustrations. | 1-2 |
| SIMPLE COUNTERPOINT IN TWO PARTS | |
| First Species: Note against Note. Examples and Exercises. | 3-5 |
| LESSON II. Second Species: Two Notes against One. Examples and Exercises. | 6-9 |
| LESSON III. Second Species in Both Parts. Examples. Second Species Mixed in Both Parts. Examples and Exercises. | 9-11 |
| LESSON IV. Third Species: Four Notes against One. First Species against Six Notes. Second Species Continuously in Both Parts. Examples and Exercises. | 11-15 |
| LESSON V. Third Species in Both Parts; Mixed. Third Species Continuously in Both Parts. Two Notes against Four; Two against Six; Three against Six. Examples and Exercises. | 15-17 |
| LESSON VI. Fourth Species: Two Notes Syncopated against One. Three Notes Syncopated against One. Two Notes against Four; Two against Six; Three against Six. Examples and Exercises. | 17-19 |
| LESSON VII. Fourth Species (continued). Mixed, in Both Parts. Three Notes Syncopated against One. Examples and Exercises. | 19-20 |
| LESSON VIII. Fourth Species (continued). Two Notes Syncopated against Two; Two against Four; Two against Six; Three against Six. Examples and Exercises. | 20-22 |
| LESSON IX. Fifth Species: Florid Counterpoint. Examples and Exercises. | 22-24 |
| LESSON X. Florid Counterpoint (continued). Combining Fifth Species with Second; with Third; with Fourth; with Fifth. Examples and Exercises. | 24-25 |
| SIMPLE COUNTERPOINT IN THREE PARTS | |
| LESSON XI. First Species in All Parts. Examples and Exercises. | 26-28 |
| LESSON XII. Second Species in One Part. Examples and Exercises. | 28-31 |
| LESSON XIII. Second Species in Two or More Parts. First and Second Species Mixed in All Parts. Second Species in All |