dear tadeusz -
would you please tell me what tuning you use for your reconstructed
quinterne?
thank you - bill
snip
In translated English the
rhymes of Beowulf aren't there, but in the original they are.
Dear Jon,
I think it must be a while since you looked at the original Beowulf.
There are no rhymes. It is written in alliterative verse.
Yours,
Tony
The picture was obviously not shown in the mail, but I can mail it to =
you, if you write me at [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Min indbakke er beskyttet af SPAMfighter
3389 spam mails er blokeret indtil videre.
Hent gratis www.spamfighter.dk i dag!
--
The picture was obviously not shown in the mail, but I can mail it to =
=3D
you, if you write me at [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Min indbakke er beskyttet af SPAMfighter
3389 spam mails er blokeret indtil videre.
Hent gratis www.spamfighter.dk i dag!
--
Do you read/speak Old English? I've contented myself with Seamus
Heaney's translation (and his reading of it on tape).
Stephen W. Gibson
-Original Message-
From: Jon Murphy [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, April 07, 2004 12:31 AM
To: Joe Mayes; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; James A
At 2:55 PM +0200 4/7/04, A.C. Aabrandt wrote:
Found in a pile of junk in a backyard in Copenhagen.
I would very much like to know something about origin, age, type and =
what kind of music's played on it.
Anne
Hello Anne:
Send me the photo and I'll see if I can identify it.
Ed Margerum
Jon, apropos your question, 'What is classical music?', let me share a
few passages from Alex Ross's piece, Listen to This, in the New
Yorker, Feb. 16 23:
[I hate 'classical music': not the thing but the name. It traps a
tenaciously living art in a theme park of the pastThe phrase is a
