Jon--
Toxic or not, poisonous or not--I don't think you want to be inhaling wood
dust unnecessarily.
Sharp as your tools may be, a certain amount of dust is generated, and its
accumulation in your lungs is not
healthy! A paper filter mask at the least will help keep your nose clean.
Reg
Yes, a color printed page seems very legible to me. Printed on an Epson 900
color printer, plain paper. It's great to have larger prints to play from -- I
had an old photocopy of the Fuenllana which was making me lose my eyesight.
--- Dante Rosati <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Chris-
>
> could
Dear Jon & all,
This is way off topic, but in view of the potential danger to anyone
who gets the wrong idea I thought it worth responding to your mailing.
In my line of business (architectural technology) we have to keep up to
speed
with dangerous materials found in buildings. Asbestosis is the d
Already done.
It is perfectly legible.
This people in Spain have done a great job.
Saludos,
Ariel.
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
Version: 6.0.588 / Virus Database: 372 - Release Date: 13/02/04
Hi Chris-
could you print out a page for yourself and tell us if it is legible?
thanks
Dante
> -Original Message-
> From: Christopher Schaub [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Friday, February 13, 2004 1:03 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: vihuela cd-rom
>
>
> I just received the
Herbert wrote:
>
> > > Honor", military saluting, and bowing to an audience.
> > ... that you think such obeisance is somehow wrong.
>
> I don't think it's in general wrong. But many youths rebel against it
> from justifiable and/or strong feelings of alienation, often injuring no
> one so muc
I just received the new vihuela cd-rom from the UK Lute Society. It is really
wonderful -- all seven facsimiles of the surviving vihuela books. It is really
professionally done and really fun to use. I'm really impressed. Just a plug
for a good product.
Chris Schaub
On Fri, 13 Feb 2004 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > Honor", military saluting, and bowing to an audience.
> ... that you think such obeisance is somehow wrong.
I don't think it's in general wrong. But many youths rebel against it
from justifiable and/or strong feelings of alienation, often injuring
Herbert wrote:
>
> On Thu, 12 Feb 2004, Roman Turovsky wrote:
> > In the States no politician would ever confess to loving classical
> > music, especially pre-election. Occasionally after many years in their
> > office they divulge that vice, but this is extremely rare.
>
> Mrs. Bush is known for
Herbert wrote:
>
> There have been many good replies to my question. Thank you. My summary
> would be that such Elizabethan "servility" was part of the grease (oops,
> lubricant) that made the wheels of society turn.
>
> Similarities can be found in modern America: calling a judge "Your
> Hono
On Thu, 12 Feb 2004, Roman Turovsky wrote:
> In the States no politician would ever confess to loving classical
> music, especially pre-election. Occasionally after many years in their
> office they divulge that vice, but this is extremely rare.
Mrs. Bush is known for her active appreciation of f
There have been many good replies to my question. Thank you. My summary
would be that such Elizabethan "servility" was part of the grease (oops,
lubricant) that made the wheels of society turn.
Similarities can be found in modern America: calling a judge "Your
Honor", military saluting, and bo
> What "striking difference in taste" are you referring to?
Would you prefer "striking difference in custom" or "striking difference
in practice"? I've little problem with those, and they would, perhaps,
stir up less side-controversy than any reference to modern public taste.
> If you really
There seems to have been a transmission error in the last message I
sent, so here it is again.
> -Original Message-
> From: Leonard Williams [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Thursday, February 12, 2004 4:37 PM
> To: LuteNet
> Subject: Vihuela?
>
> At the website Wayne led us to f
0
Dear Gordon,
Thank you very much for this information. It is all extremely
interesting. Pity the Broxbourne facsimile fell through after Bob
Spencer died.
Best wishes,
Stewart.
- Original Message -
From: "Gordon J. Callon" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Dear David,
You are both right. You could also say that you have a C# lute with
d'#=415, or even a C flat lute with d' flat=415.
When I make arrangements for lute trios and quartets involving lutes
of different sizes, I always try out each part to make sure it feels
nice to play. Sometimes I use
May I add to Gordon's comments on sponsorship. Not from the courts of Europe
and their musicians, but from the precincts of Ireland. If there is a god of
the harpist (the traditional, not the orchestral) it is Turlough O'Carolan
(also transliterated Turloch Carolan). His time was 1670 to 1738, and
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