This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1872 Excerpt: ...and 4ths and 3rds places,) they then continue their work; after the Treble has led two blows, 3rds and 4ths, and 4ths and 3rds places are again made by the bells in those places respectively, (these are called the 2nd, 3rds, and 4ths, and 4ths and 3rds places.) The bell that made the 1st, 4ths and 3rds places goes down and dodges with the Treble, and leads two blows, and strikes two blows in 2nds place alternately, until the Treble comes down and dodges with her again, she then makes the 2nd, 3rds and 4ths places, and goes up. This leading and striking two blows alternately in 2nds place, is called being in "the slow hunt," or in "the hunt" The bell which, dodged behind at the Treble's first snapping lead, instead of dodging in 3, 4, makes the 2nd, 4ths and 3rds place, and goes down, the remaining bell dodges behind as if no Treble lead had taken place. The Treble's work being understood, and never altered, The Work Of The Other Bells, In Short,--Is this, the bell that snapped with the Treble her last snapping lead, leads two blows, and makes 2nds place alternately, until the Treble comes down and dodges with her again. This is called the slow hunt bell. While the Treble is dodging in 1, 2, the other bells make 3rds and 4ths, or 4ths and 3rds places, as the case may be. By referring to the Plain course which follows, this work will be more evident to the learner. As under other methods, I will proceed to give the learner such hints as I have myself found useful for finding out when to make the places, &c, at the Treble leads. The Course method will be found, I hope, rs useful as it was found in Grandsire Minor; it is as follows:--After leaving the hunt, make the 2nd, 3rds, and 4ths places, then make the 1st, 3rds, and 4ths places, th...
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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1872 Excerpt: ...and 4ths and 3rds places,) they then continue their work; after the Treble has led two blows, 3rds and 4ths, and 4ths and 3rds places are again made by the bells in those places respectively, (these are called the 2nd, 3rds, and 4ths, and 4ths and 3rds places.) The bell that made the 1st, 4ths and 3rds places goes down and dodges with the Treble, and leads two blows, and strikes two blows in 2nds place alternately, until the Treble comes down and dodges with her again, she then makes the 2nd, 3rds and 4ths places, and goes up. This leading and striking two blows alternately in 2nds place, is called being in "the slow hunt," or in "the hunt" The bell which, dodged behind at the Treble's first snapping lead, instead of dodging in 3, 4, makes the 2nd, 4ths and 3rds place, and goes down, the remaining bell dodges behind as if no Treble lead had taken place. The Treble's work being understood, and never altered, The Work Of The Other Bells, In Short,--Is this, the bell that snapped with the Treble her last snapping lead, leads two blows, and makes 2nds place alternately, until the Treble comes down and dodges with her again. This is called the slow hunt bell. While the Treble is dodging in 1, 2, the other bells make 3rds and 4ths, or 4ths and 3rds places, as the case may be. By referring to the Plain course which follows, this work will be more evident to the learner. As under other methods, I will proceed to give the learner such hints as I have myself found useful for finding out when to make the places, &c, at the Treble leads. The Course method will be found, I hope, rs useful as it was found in Grandsire Minor; it is as follows:--After leaving the hunt, make the 2nd, 3rds, and 4ths places, then make the 1st, 3rds, and 4ths places, th...
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