Marchetto's Theory of Commixture and Interruptions

19

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Transcript of Marchetto's Theory of Commixture and Interruptions

Mar

chet

to's

Th

eory

of C

omm

ixtu

re a

nd In

terr

upti

ons

Jay R

ahn

Mar

chet

to's

Th

eory

of C

omm

ixtu

re a

nd In

terr

upti

ons

Jay R

ahn

Mar

chet

to's

Th

eory

of C

omm

ixtu

re a

nd In

terr

upti

ons

Jay R

ahn

Mar

chet

to's

Th

eory

of C

omm

ixtu

re a

nd In

terr

upti

ons

Jay R

ahn

Mar

chet

to's

Th

eory

of C

omm

ixtu

re a

nd In

terr

upti

ons

Jay R

ahn

Mar

chet

to's

Th

eory

of C

omm

ixtu

re a

nd In

terr

upti

ons

Jay R

ahn

In h

is Lu

cida

rium

Can

tae P

lana

e (c

a. 1

317-

18),1

Mar

chet

to

of P

adua

pre

sent

s a

form

ulat

ion

of G

rego

rian

cha

nt th

eory

in

whi

ch th

e no

tion

of v

ario

us "

spec

ies"

of f

ourt

hs a

nd fi

fths i

s all-

The p

rese

nt st

udy w

as su

ppor

ted b

y a

rese

arch

time s

tipen

d (fo

r the

aca

- de

mic

year

1984

-85)

whi

ch w

as gr

ante

d by t

he So

cial

Scie

nces

and H

uman

ities

R

esea

rch C

ounc

il of C

anad

a. I a

m in

debt

ed as

wel

l to

Leem

an Pe

rkin

s of C

o-

lum

bia U

nive

rsity

and t

he an

onym

ous r

eade

rs of

my o

rigi

nal re

sear

ch pr

opos

al

to th

e Cou

ncil w

ho m

ade v

alua

ble s

ugge

stio

ns co

ncer

ning

the p

roje

ct an

d to

A

ndre

w H

ughe

s of t

he U

nive

rsity

of T

oron

to w

ho p

rovi

ded

help

ful a

dvic

e ab

out a

n ea

rlie

r for

m of

this

stud

y. I

am al

so gr

atef

ul to

Pat

rici

a Car

pent

er of

C

olum

bia U

nive

rsity

who

intr

oduc

ed m

e to

the p

rese

nt to

pic i

n he

r hist

ory o

f m

usic

theo

ry se

min

ar. N

ever

thel

ess,

one s

houl

d not

e tha

t I a

ssum

e ent

ire r

e-

spon

sibili

ty fo

r any

faul

ts to

be f

ound

here

in.

'An

exem

plar

y edi

tion,

tran

slatio

n, an

d com

men

tary

appe

ars in

Jan

Wil-

lia

m H

erlin

ger,

The

Luc

idar

ium

of M

arch

etto

of P

adua

: A C

ritic

al Ed

ition

, Tr

ansla

tion,

and

Com

men

tary

(Chi

cago

: Uni

vers

ity of

Chi

cago

Pres

s, 19

85),

whi

ch su

pers

edes

the s

ame a

utho

r's "

The L

ucid

ariu

m of

Mar

chet

to of

Pad

ua:

A C

ritic

al Ed

ition

, Tra

nsla

tion,

and

Com

men

tary

" (Ph

.D. d

isser

tatio

n, U

ni-

vers

ity of

Chi

cago

, 197

8, 2

vols.

). H

erlin

ger'

s wor

k is a

mar

ked i

mpr

ovem

ent

on th

e on

ly p

revi

ously

prin

ted v

ersio

n of

the

Luci

dari

um in

Mar

tin G

erbe

rt

(ed.

), Sc

ript

ores

Eccl

esia

stic

i de M

usic

a Sac

ra P

otiss

imum

(St.

Blai

se, 1

748;

re

pr. M

ilan:

Bolle

tino B

iblio

graf

ico M

usic

ale,

1931

; 3 vo

ls.) 3

:64-

121.

Unl

ess

othe

rwise

indi

cate

d, re

fere

nces

belo

w to

the L

ucid

ariu

m re

fer t

o H

erlin

ger'

s 19

85 e

ditio

n of

the

tre

atise

. In

the

1978

diss

erta

tion,

1:2

-14,

H

erlin

ger

pres

ents

conv

inci

ng ev

iden

ce fo

r dat

ing t

he L

ucid

ariu

m (a

nd M

arch

etto

's Po-

m

eriu

m as

wel

l).

In h

is Lu

cida

rium

Can

tae P

lana

e (c

a. 1

317-

18),1

Mar

chet

to

of P

adua

pre

sent

s a

form

ulat

ion

of G

rego

rian

cha

nt th

eory

in

whi

ch th

e no

tion

of v

ario

us "

spec

ies"

of f

ourt

hs a

nd fi

fths i

s all-

The p

rese

nt st

udy w

as su

ppor

ted b

y a

rese

arch

time s

tipen

d (fo

r the

aca

- de

mic

year

1984

-85)

whi

ch w

as gr

ante

d by t

he So

cial

Scie

nces

and H

uman

ities

R

esea

rch C

ounc

il of C

anad

a. I a

m in

debt

ed as

wel

l to

Leem

an Pe

rkin

s of C

o-

lum

bia U

nive

rsity

and t

he an

onym

ous r

eade

rs of

my o

rigi

nal re

sear

ch pr

opos

al

to th

e Cou

ncil w

ho m

ade v

alua

ble s

ugge

stio

ns co

ncer

ning

the p

roje

ct an

d to

A

ndre

w H

ughe

s of t

he U

nive

rsity

of T

oron

to w

ho p

rovi

ded

help

ful a

dvic

e ab

out a

n ea

rlie

r for

m of

this

stud

y. I

am al

so gr

atef

ul to

Pat

rici

a Car

pent

er of

C

olum

bia U

nive

rsity

who

intr

oduc

ed m

e to

the p

rese

nt to

pic i

n he

r hist

ory o

f m

usic

theo

ry se

min

ar. N

ever

thel

ess,

one s

houl

d not

e tha

t I a

ssum

e ent

ire r

e-

spon

sibili

ty fo

r any

faul

ts to

be f

ound

here

in.

'An

exem

plar

y edi

tion,

tran

slatio

n, an

d com

men

tary

appe

ars in

Jan

Wil-

lia

m H

erlin

ger,

The

Luc

idar

ium

of M

arch

etto

of P

adua

: A C

ritic

al Ed

ition

, Tr

ansla

tion,

and

Com

men

tary

(Chi

cago

: Uni

vers

ity of

Chi

cago

Pres

s, 19

85),

whi

ch su

pers

edes

the s

ame a

utho

r's "

The L

ucid

ariu

m of

Mar

chet

to of

Pad

ua:

A C

ritic

al Ed

ition

, Tra

nsla

tion,

and

Com

men

tary

" (Ph

.D. d

isser

tatio

n, U

ni-

vers

ity of

Chi

cago

, 197

8, 2

vols.

). H

erlin

ger'

s wor

k is a

mar

ked i

mpr

ovem

ent

on th

e on

ly p

revi

ously

prin

ted v

ersio

n of

the

Luci

dari

um in

Mar

tin G

erbe

rt

(ed.

), Sc

ript

ores

Eccl

esia

stic

i de M

usic

a Sac

ra P

otiss

imum

(St.

Blai

se, 1

748;

re

pr. M

ilan:

Bolle

tino B

iblio

graf

ico M

usic

ale,

1931

; 3 vo

ls.) 3

:64-

121.

Unl

ess

othe

rwise

indi

cate

d, re

fere

nces

belo

w to

the L

ucid

ariu

m re

fer t

o H

erlin

ger'

s 19

85 e

ditio

n of

the

tre

atise

. In

the

1978

diss

erta

tion,

1:2

-14,

H

erlin

ger

pres

ents

conv

inci

ng ev

iden

ce fo

r dat

ing t

he L

ucid

ariu

m (a

nd M

arch

etto

's Po-

m

eriu

m as

wel

l).

In h

is Lu

cida

rium

Can

tae P

lana

e (c

a. 1

317-

18),1

Mar

chet

to

of P

adua

pre

sent

s a

form

ulat

ion

of G

rego

rian

cha

nt th

eory

in

whi

ch th

e no

tion

of v

ario

us "

spec

ies"

of f

ourt

hs a

nd fi

fths i

s all-

The p

rese

nt st

udy w

as su

ppor

ted b

y a

rese

arch

time s

tipen

d (fo

r the

aca

- de

mic

year

1984

-85)

whi

ch w

as gr

ante

d by t

he So

cial

Scie

nces

and H

uman

ities

R

esea

rch C

ounc

il of C

anad

a. I a

m in

debt

ed as

wel

l to

Leem

an Pe

rkin

s of C

o-

lum

bia U

nive

rsity

and t

he an

onym

ous r

eade

rs of

my o

rigi

nal re

sear

ch pr

opos

al

to th

e Cou

ncil w

ho m

ade v

alua

ble s

ugge

stio

ns co

ncer

ning

the p

roje

ct an

d to

A

ndre

w H

ughe

s of t

he U

nive

rsity

of T

oron

to w

ho p

rovi

ded

help

ful a

dvic

e ab

out a

n ea

rlie

r for

m of

this

stud

y. I

am al

so gr

atef

ul to

Pat

rici

a Car

pent

er of

C

olum

bia U

nive

rsity

who

intr

oduc

ed m

e to

the p

rese

nt to

pic i

n he

r hist

ory o

f m

usic

theo

ry se

min

ar. N

ever

thel

ess,

one s

houl

d not

e tha

t I a

ssum

e ent

ire r

e-

spon

sibili

ty fo

r any

faul

ts to

be f

ound

here

in.

'An

exem

plar

y edi

tion,

tran

slatio

n, an

d com

men

tary

appe

ars in

Jan

Wil-

lia

m H

erlin

ger,

The

Luc

idar

ium

of M

arch

etto

of P

adua

: A C

ritic

al Ed

ition

, Tr

ansla

tion,

and

Com

men

tary

(Chi

cago

: Uni

vers

ity of

Chi

cago

Pres

s, 19

85),

whi

ch su

pers

edes

the s

ame a

utho

r's "

The L

ucid

ariu

m of

Mar

chet

to of

Pad

ua:

A C

ritic

al Ed

ition

, Tra

nsla

tion,

and

Com

men

tary

" (Ph

.D. d

isser

tatio

n, U

ni-

vers

ity of

Chi

cago

, 197

8, 2

vols.

). H

erlin

ger'

s wor

k is a

mar

ked i

mpr

ovem

ent

on th

e on

ly p

revi

ously

prin

ted v

ersio

n of

the

Luci

dari

um in

Mar

tin G

erbe

rt

(ed.

), Sc

ript

ores

Eccl

esia

stic

i de M

usic

a Sac

ra P

otiss

imum

(St.

Blai

se, 1

748;

re

pr. M

ilan:

Bolle

tino B

iblio

graf

ico M

usic

ale,

1931

; 3 vo

ls.) 3

:64-

121.

Unl

ess

othe

rwise

indi

cate

d, re

fere

nces

belo

w to

the L

ucid

ariu

m re

fer t

o H

erlin

ger'

s 19

85 e

ditio

n of

the

tre

atise

. In

the

1978

diss

erta

tion,

1:2

-14,

H

erlin

ger

pres

ents

conv

inci

ng ev

iden

ce fo

r dat

ing t

he L

ucid

ariu

m (a

nd M

arch

etto

's Po-

m

eriu

m as

wel

l).

In h

is Lu

cida

rium

Can

tae P

lana

e (c

a. 1

317-

18),1

Mar

chet

to

of P

adua

pre

sent

s a

form

ulat

ion

of G

rego

rian

cha

nt th

eory

in

whi

ch th

e no

tion

of v

ario

us "

spec

ies"

of f

ourt

hs a

nd fi

fths i

s all-

The p

rese

nt st

udy w

as su

ppor

ted b

y a

rese

arch

time s

tipen

d (fo

r the

aca

- de

mic

year

1984

-85)

whi

ch w

as gr

ante

d by t

he So

cial

Scie

nces

and H

uman

ities

R

esea

rch C

ounc

il of C

anad

a. I a

m in

debt

ed as

wel

l to

Leem

an Pe

rkin

s of C

o-

lum

bia U

nive

rsity

and t

he an

onym

ous r

eade

rs of

my o

rigi

nal re

sear

ch pr

opos

al

to th

e Cou

ncil w

ho m

ade v

alua

ble s

ugge

stio

ns co

ncer

ning

the p

roje

ct an

d to

A

ndre

w H

ughe

s of t

he U

nive

rsity

of T

oron

to w

ho p

rovi

ded

help

ful a

dvic

e ab

out a

n ea

rlie

r for

m of

this

stud

y. I

am al

so gr

atef

ul to

Pat

rici

a Car

pent

er of

C

olum

bia U

nive

rsity

who

intr

oduc

ed m

e to

the p

rese

nt to

pic i

n he

r hist

ory o

f m

usic

theo

ry se

min

ar. N

ever

thel

ess,

one s

houl

d not

e tha

t I a

ssum

e ent

ire r

e-

spon

sibili

ty fo

r any

faul

ts to

be f

ound

here

in.

'An

exem

plar

y edi

tion,

tran

slatio

n, an

d com

men

tary

appe

ars in

Jan

Wil-

lia

m H

erlin

ger,

The

Luc

idar

ium

of M

arch

etto

of P

adua

: A C

ritic

al Ed

ition

, Tr

ansla

tion,

and

Com

men

tary

(Chi

cago

: Uni

vers

ity of

Chi

cago

Pres

s, 19

85),

whi

ch su

pers

edes

the s

ame a

utho

r's "

The L

ucid

ariu

m of

Mar

chet

to of

Pad

ua:

A C

ritic

al Ed

ition

, Tra

nsla

tion,

and

Com

men

tary

" (Ph

.D. d

isser

tatio

n, U

ni-

vers

ity of

Chi

cago

, 197

8, 2

vols.

). H

erlin

ger'

s wor

k is a

mar

ked i

mpr

ovem

ent

on th

e on

ly p

revi

ously

prin

ted v

ersio

n of

the

Luci

dari

um in

Mar

tin G

erbe

rt

(ed.

), Sc

ript

ores

Eccl

esia

stic

i de M

usic

a Sac

ra P

otiss

imum

(St.

Blai

se, 1

748;

re

pr. M

ilan:

Bolle

tino B

iblio

graf

ico M

usic

ale,

1931

; 3 vo

ls.) 3

:64-

121.

Unl

ess

othe

rwise

indi

cate

d, re

fere

nces

belo

w to

the L

ucid

ariu

m re

fer t

o H

erlin

ger'

s 19

85 e

ditio

n of

the

tre

atise

. In

the

1978

diss

erta

tion,

1:2

-14,

H

erlin

ger

pres

ents

conv

inci

ng ev

iden

ce fo

r dat

ing t

he L

ucid

ariu

m (a

nd M

arch

etto

's Po-

m

eriu

m as

wel

l).

In h

is Lu

cida

rium

Can

tae P

lana

e (c

a. 1

317-

18),1

Mar

chet

to

of P

adua

pre

sent

s a

form

ulat

ion

of G

rego

rian

cha

nt th

eory

in

whi

ch th

e no

tion

of v

ario

us "

spec

ies"

of f

ourt

hs a

nd fi

fths i

s all-

The p

rese

nt st

udy w

as su

ppor

ted b

y a

rese

arch

time s

tipen

d (fo

r the

aca

- de

mic

year

1984

-85)

whi

ch w

as gr

ante

d by t

he So

cial

Scie

nces

and H

uman

ities

R

esea

rch C

ounc

il of C

anad

a. I a

m in

debt

ed as

wel

l to

Leem

an Pe

rkin

s of C

o-

lum

bia U

nive

rsity

and t

he an

onym

ous r

eade

rs of

my o

rigi

nal re

sear

ch pr

opos

al

to th

e Cou

ncil w

ho m

ade v

alua

ble s

ugge

stio

ns co

ncer

ning

the p

roje

ct an

d to

A

ndre

w H

ughe

s of t

he U

nive

rsity

of T

oron

to w

ho p

rovi

ded

help

ful a

dvic

e ab

out a

n ea

rlie

r for

m of

this

stud

y. I

am al

so gr

atef

ul to

Pat

rici

a Car

pent

er of

C

olum

bia U

nive

rsity

who

intr

oduc

ed m

e to

the p

rese

nt to

pic i

n he

r hist

ory o

f m

usic

theo

ry se

min

ar. N

ever

thel

ess,

one s

houl

d not

e tha

t I a

ssum

e ent

ire r

e-

spon

sibili

ty fo

r any

faul

ts to

be f

ound

here

in.

'An

exem

plar

y edi

tion,

tran

slatio

n, an

d com

men

tary

appe

ars in

Jan

Wil-

lia

m H

erlin

ger,

The

Luc

idar

ium

of M

arch

etto

of P

adua

: A C

ritic

al Ed

ition

, Tr

ansla

tion,

and

Com

men

tary

(Chi

cago

: Uni

vers

ity of

Chi

cago

Pres

s, 19

85),

whi

ch su

pers

edes

the s

ame a

utho

r's "

The L

ucid

ariu

m of

Mar

chet

to of

Pad

ua:

A C

ritic

al Ed

ition

, Tra

nsla

tion,

and

Com

men

tary

" (Ph

.D. d

isser

tatio

n, U

ni-

vers

ity of

Chi

cago

, 197

8, 2

vols.

). H

erlin

ger'

s wor

k is a

mar

ked i

mpr

ovem

ent

on th

e on

ly p

revi

ously

prin

ted v

ersio

n of

the

Luci

dari

um in

Mar

tin G

erbe

rt

(ed.

), Sc

ript

ores

Eccl

esia

stic

i de M

usic

a Sac

ra P

otiss

imum

(St.

Blai

se, 1

748;

re

pr. M

ilan:

Bolle

tino B

iblio

graf

ico M

usic

ale,

1931

; 3 vo

ls.) 3

:64-

121.

Unl

ess

othe

rwise

indi

cate

d, re

fere

nces

belo

w to

the L

ucid

ariu

m re

fer t

o H

erlin

ger'

s 19

85 e

ditio

n of

the

tre

atise

. In

the

1978

diss

erta

tion,

1:2

-14,

H

erlin

ger

pres

ents

conv

inci

ng ev

iden

ce fo

r dat

ing t

he L

ucid

ariu

m (a

nd M

arch

etto

's Po-

m

eriu

m as

wel

l).

In h

is Lu

cida

rium

Can

tae P

lana

e (c

a. 1

317-

18),1

Mar

chet

to

of P

adua

pre

sent

s a

form

ulat

ion

of G

rego

rian

cha

nt th

eory

in

whi

ch th

e no

tion

of v

ario

us "

spec

ies"

of f

ourt

hs a

nd fi

fths i

s all-

The p

rese

nt st

udy w

as su

ppor

ted b

y a

rese

arch

time s

tipen

d (fo

r the

aca

- de

mic

year

1984

-85)

whi

ch w

as gr

ante

d by t

he So

cial

Scie

nces

and H

uman

ities

R

esea

rch C

ounc

il of C

anad

a. I a

m in

debt

ed as

wel

l to

Leem

an Pe

rkin

s of C

o-

lum

bia U

nive

rsity

and t

he an

onym

ous r

eade

rs of

my o

rigi

nal re

sear

ch pr

opos

al

to th

e Cou

ncil w

ho m

ade v

alua

ble s

ugge

stio

ns co

ncer

ning

the p

roje

ct an

d to

A

ndre

w H

ughe

s of t

he U

nive

rsity

of T

oron

to w

ho p

rovi

ded

help

ful a

dvic

e ab

out a

n ea

rlie

r for

m of

this

stud

y. I

am al

so gr

atef

ul to

Pat

rici

a Car

pent

er of

C

olum

bia U

nive

rsity

who

intr

oduc

ed m

e to

the p

rese

nt to

pic i

n he

r hist

ory o

f m

usic

theo

ry se

min

ar. N

ever

thel

ess,

one s

houl

d not

e tha

t I a

ssum

e ent

ire r

e-

spon

sibili

ty fo

r any

faul

ts to

be f

ound

here

in.

'An

exem

plar

y edi

tion,

tran

slatio

n, an

d com

men

tary

appe

ars in

Jan

Wil-

lia

m H

erlin

ger,

The

Luc

idar

ium

of M

arch

etto

of P

adua

: A C

ritic

al Ed

ition

, Tr

ansla

tion,

and

Com

men

tary

(Chi

cago

: Uni

vers

ity of

Chi

cago

Pres

s, 19

85),

whi

ch su

pers

edes

the s

ame a

utho

r's "

The L

ucid

ariu

m of

Mar

chet

to of

Pad

ua:

A C

ritic

al Ed

ition

, Tra

nsla

tion,

and

Com

men

tary

" (Ph

.D. d

isser

tatio

n, U

ni-

vers

ity of

Chi

cago

, 197

8, 2

vols.

). H

erlin

ger'

s wor

k is a

mar

ked i

mpr

ovem

ent

on th

e on

ly p

revi

ously

prin

ted v

ersio

n of

the

Luci

dari

um in

Mar

tin G

erbe

rt

(ed.

), Sc

ript

ores

Eccl

esia

stic

i de M

usic

a Sac

ra P

otiss

imum

(St.

Blai

se, 1

748;

re

pr. M

ilan:

Bolle

tino B

iblio

graf

ico M

usic

ale,

1931

; 3 vo

ls.) 3

:64-

121.

Unl

ess

othe

rwise

indi

cate

d, re

fere

nces

belo

w to

the L

ucid

ariu

m re

fer t

o H

erlin

ger'

s 19

85 e

ditio

n of

the

tre

atise

. In

the

1978

diss

erta

tion,

1:2

-14,

H

erlin

ger

pres

ents

conv

inci

ng ev

iden

ce fo

r dat

ing t

he L

ucid

ariu

m (a

nd M

arch

etto

's Po-

m

eriu

m as

wel

l).

perv

asiv

e.2

Mar

chet

to's

acco

unt

empl

oys

the

notio

n of

spe

cies

to

des

crib

e no

t onl

y th

e in

terv

allic

con

tent

s an

d m

elod

ic r

ange

s of

var

ious

mod

es,

mel

odie

s, an

d m

elod

ic p

assa

ges,

but a

lso to

de

scri

be w

ays

in w

hich

a m

ode

othe

r th

an t

he m

ain

one

of a

m

elod

y ca

n be

impl

ied

duri

ng th

e co

urse

of a

pie

ce.3

So

radi

cal

is M

arch

etto

's ap

proa

ch,

that

he

atta

cks

trad

ition

al a

ssig

n-

men

ts o

f m

elod

ies

to g

iven

mod

es,

whi

ch,

acco

rdin

g to

him

, ha

d be

en s

impl

istic

ally

bas

ed o

n su

ch a

spec

ts o

f a m

elod

y as

its

rang

e an

d fin

alis;

he

favo

urs

inst

ead

an a

ppro

ach

that

tak

es

mor

e va

riab

les

into

acc

ount

. A

ccor

ding

ly,

in m

any

inst

ance

s, th

e de

scri

ptio

ns o

f m

elod

ies

that

res

ult f

rom

Mar

chet

to's

for-

m

ulat

ion

of m

odal

ity p

rese

nt a

pic

ture

of c

ompl

exity

and

even

2A re

cent

disc

ussio

n of m

odal

ity in

gen

eral

appe

ars in

Har

old S

. Pow

ers,

"Mod

e,"

The N

ew G

rove

Dic

tiona

ry of

Mus

ic an

d Mus

icia

ns 12

:376

-450

(see

es

p. 37

6-41

8). T

he m

ost i

nten

sive d

iscus

sion o

f the

conc

ept o

f spe

cies

appe

ars

in L

ucie

Dik

enm

ann-

Balm

er, T

onsy

stem

und K

irch

ento

ne be

i Joh

anne

s Tin

c-

tori

s (Be

rn an

d Lei

pzig

: Pau

l Hau

pt, 1

935)

. 3M

arch

etto

's sou

rces

for t

he id

ea th

at th

e mod

e of a

pie

ce ca

n cha

nge d

ur-

ing t

he co

urse

of a

mel

ody s

eem

to co

nsist

of ea

rlie

r acc

ount

s of t

he te

rm tr

o-

pus,

whi

ch M

arch

etto

equa

tes t

o mod

us an

d ton

us (i.

e., m

ode)

. In t

he ac

coun

ts

of tr

opus

that

Mar

chet

to to

ok as

his

poin

t of d

epar

ture

, the m

eani

ng of

"co

n-

vers

ion"

is st

ress

ed. S

uch

acco

unts

of tr

opus

appe

ar in

the

anon

ymou

s Alia

M

usic

a, ed

. Jac

ques

Cha

illey

, in P

ublic

atio

ns de

l'In

stitu

t de M

usic

olog

ie de

l'U

nive

rsite

de P

aris

(Par

is: C

entr

e de

Doc

umen

tatio

n Uni

vers

itair

e, 19

65),

no. 6

, p. 1

15; G

uido

of A

rezz

o, T

ract

atus

Cor

rect

oriu

s, ed.

Mar

tin G

erbe

rt, in

perv

asiv

e.2

Mar

chet

to's

acco

unt

empl

oys

the

notio

n of

spe

cies

to

des

crib

e no

t onl

y th

e in

terv

allic

con

tent

s an

d m

elod

ic r

ange

s of

var

ious

mod

es,

mel

odie

s, an

d m

elod

ic p

assa

ges,

but a

lso to

de

scri

be w

ays

in w

hich

a m

ode

othe

r th

an t

he m

ain

one

of a

m

elod

y ca

n be

impl

ied

duri

ng th

e co

urse

of a

pie

ce.3

So

radi

cal

is M

arch

etto

's ap

proa

ch,

that

he

atta

cks

trad

ition

al a

ssig

n-

men

ts o

f m

elod

ies

to g

iven

mod

es,

whi

ch,

acco

rdin

g to

him

, ha

d be

en s

impl

istic

ally

bas

ed o

n su

ch a

spec

ts o

f a m

elod

y as

its

rang

e an

d fin

alis;

he

favo

urs

inst

ead

an a

ppro

ach

that

tak

es

mor

e va

riab

les

into

acc

ount

. A

ccor

ding

ly,

in m

any

inst

ance

s, th

e de

scri

ptio

ns o

f m

elod

ies

that

res

ult f

rom

Mar

chet

to's

for-

m

ulat

ion

of m

odal

ity p

rese

nt a

pic

ture

of c

ompl

exity

and

even

2A re

cent

disc

ussio

n of m

odal

ity in

gen

eral

appe

ars in

Har

old S

. Pow

ers,

"Mod

e,"

The N

ew G

rove

Dic

tiona

ry of

Mus

ic an

d Mus

icia

ns 12

:376

-450

(see

es

p. 37

6-41

8). T

he m

ost i

nten

sive d

iscus

sion o

f the

conc

ept o

f spe

cies

appe

ars

in L

ucie

Dik

enm

ann-

Balm

er, T

onsy

stem

und K

irch

ento

ne be

i Joh

anne

s Tin

c-

tori

s (Be

rn an

d Lei

pzig

: Pau

l Hau

pt, 1

935)

. 3M

arch

etto

's sou

rces

for t

he id

ea th

at th

e mod

e of a

pie

ce ca

n cha

nge d

ur-

ing t

he co

urse

of a

mel

ody s

eem

to co

nsist

of ea

rlie

r acc

ount

s of t

he te

rm tr

o-

pus,

whi

ch M

arch

etto

equa

tes t

o mod

us an

d ton

us (i.

e., m

ode)

. In t

he ac

coun

ts

of tr

opus

that

Mar

chet

to to

ok as

his

poin

t of d

epar

ture

, the m

eani

ng of

"co

n-

vers

ion"

is st

ress

ed. S

uch

acco

unts

of tr

opus

appe

ar in

the

anon

ymou

s Alia

M

usic

a, ed

. Jac

ques

Cha

illey

, in P

ublic

atio

ns de

l'In

stitu

t de M

usic

olog

ie de

l'U

nive

rsite

de P

aris

(Par

is: C

entr

e de

Doc

umen

tatio

n Uni

vers

itair

e, 19

65),

no. 6

, p. 1

15; G

uido

of A

rezz

o, T

ract

atus

Cor

rect

oriu

s, ed.

Mar

tin G

erbe

rt, in

perv

asiv

e.2

Mar

chet

to's

acco

unt

empl

oys

the

notio

n of

spe

cies

to

des

crib

e no

t onl

y th

e in

terv

allic

con

tent

s an

d m

elod

ic r

ange

s of

var

ious

mod

es,

mel

odie

s, an

d m

elod

ic p

assa

ges,

but a

lso to

de

scri

be w

ays

in w

hich

a m

ode

othe

r th

an t

he m

ain

one

of a

m

elod

y ca

n be

impl

ied

duri

ng th

e co

urse

of a

pie

ce.3

So

radi

cal

is M

arch

etto

's ap

proa

ch,

that

he

atta

cks

trad

ition

al a

ssig

n-

men

ts o

f m

elod

ies

to g

iven

mod

es,

whi

ch,

acco

rdin

g to

him

, ha

d be

en s

impl

istic

ally

bas

ed o

n su

ch a

spec

ts o

f a m

elod

y as

its

rang

e an

d fin

alis;

he

favo

urs

inst

ead

an a

ppro

ach

that

tak

es

mor

e va

riab

les

into

acc

ount

. A

ccor

ding

ly,

in m

any

inst

ance

s, th

e de

scri

ptio

ns o

f m

elod

ies

that

res

ult f

rom

Mar

chet

to's

for-

m

ulat

ion

of m

odal

ity p

rese

nt a

pic

ture

of c

ompl

exity

and

even

2A re

cent

disc

ussio

n of m

odal

ity in

gen

eral

appe

ars in

Har

old S

. Pow

ers,

"Mod

e,"

The N

ew G

rove

Dic

tiona

ry of

Mus

ic an

d Mus

icia

ns 12

:376

-450

(see

es

p. 37

6-41

8). T

he m

ost i

nten

sive d

iscus

sion o

f the

conc

ept o

f spe

cies

appe

ars

in L

ucie

Dik

enm

ann-

Balm

er, T

onsy

stem

und K

irch

ento

ne be

i Joh

anne

s Tin

c-

tori

s (Be

rn an

d Lei

pzig

: Pau

l Hau

pt, 1

935)

. 3M

arch

etto

's sou

rces

for t

he id

ea th

at th

e mod

e of a

pie

ce ca

n cha

nge d

ur-

ing t

he co

urse

of a

mel

ody s

eem

to co

nsist

of ea

rlie

r acc

ount

s of t

he te

rm tr

o-

pus,

whi

ch M

arch

etto

equa

tes t

o mod

us an

d ton

us (i.

e., m

ode)

. In t

he ac

coun

ts

of tr

opus

that

Mar

chet

to to

ok as

his

poin

t of d

epar

ture

, the m

eani

ng of

"co

n-

vers

ion"

is st

ress

ed. S

uch

acco

unts

of tr

opus

appe

ar in

the

anon

ymou

s Alia

M

usic

a, ed

. Jac

ques

Cha

illey

, in P

ublic

atio

ns de

l'In

stitu

t de M

usic

olog

ie de

l'U

nive

rsite

de P

aris

(Par

is: C

entr

e de

Doc

umen

tatio

n Uni

vers

itair

e, 19

65),

no. 6

, p. 1

15; G

uido

of A

rezz

o, T

ract

atus

Cor

rect

oriu

s, ed.

Mar

tin G

erbe

rt, in

perv

asiv

e.2

Mar

chet

to's

acco

unt

empl

oys

the

notio

n of

spe

cies

to

des

crib

e no

t onl

y th

e in

terv

allic

con

tent

s an

d m

elod

ic r

ange

s of

var

ious

mod

es,

mel

odie

s, an

d m

elod

ic p

assa

ges,

but a

lso to

de

scri

be w

ays

in w

hich

a m

ode

othe

r th

an t

he m

ain

one

of a

m

elod

y ca

n be

impl

ied

duri

ng th

e co

urse

of a

pie

ce.3

So

radi

cal

is M

arch

etto

's ap

proa

ch,

that

he

atta

cks

trad

ition

al a

ssig

n-

men

ts o

f m

elod

ies

to g

iven

mod

es,

whi

ch,

acco

rdin

g to

him

, ha

d be

en s

impl

istic

ally

bas

ed o

n su

ch a

spec

ts o

f a m

elod

y as

its

rang

e an

d fin

alis;

he

favo

urs

inst

ead

an a

ppro

ach

that

tak

es

mor

e va

riab

les

into

acc

ount

. A

ccor

ding

ly,

in m

any

inst

ance

s, th

e de

scri

ptio

ns o

f m

elod

ies

that

res

ult f

rom

Mar

chet

to's

for-

m

ulat

ion

of m

odal

ity p

rese

nt a

pic

ture

of c

ompl

exity

and

even

2A re

cent

disc

ussio

n of m

odal

ity in

gen

eral

appe

ars in

Har

old S

. Pow

ers,

"Mod

e,"

The N

ew G

rove

Dic

tiona

ry of

Mus

ic an

d Mus

icia

ns 12

:376

-450

(see

es

p. 37

6-41

8). T

he m

ost i

nten

sive d

iscus

sion o

f the

conc

ept o

f spe

cies

appe

ars

in L

ucie

Dik

enm

ann-

Balm

er, T

onsy

stem

und K

irch

ento

ne be

i Joh

anne

s Tin

c-

tori

s (Be

rn an

d Lei

pzig

: Pau

l Hau

pt, 1

935)

. 3M

arch

etto

's sou

rces

for t

he id

ea th

at th

e mod

e of a

pie

ce ca

n cha

nge d

ur-

ing t

he co

urse

of a

mel

ody s

eem

to co

nsist

of ea

rlie

r acc

ount

s of t

he te

rm tr

o-

pus,

whi

ch M

arch

etto

equa

tes t

o mod

us an

d ton

us (i.

e., m

ode)

. In t

he ac

coun

ts

of tr

opus

that

Mar

chet

to to

ok as

his

poin

t of d

epar

ture

, the m

eani

ng of

"co

n-

vers

ion"

is st

ress

ed. S

uch

acco

unts

of tr

opus

appe

ar in

the

anon

ymou

s Alia

M

usic

a, ed

. Jac

ques

Cha

illey

, in P

ublic

atio

ns de

l'In

stitu

t de M

usic

olog

ie de

l'U

nive

rsite

de P

aris

(Par

is: C

entr

e de

Doc

umen

tatio

n Uni

vers

itair

e, 19

65),

no. 6

, p. 1

15; G

uido

of A

rezz

o, T

ract

atus

Cor

rect

oriu

s, ed.

Mar

tin G

erbe

rt, in

perv

asiv

e.2

Mar

chet

to's

acco

unt

empl

oys

the

notio

n of

spe

cies

to

des

crib

e no

t onl

y th

e in

terv

allic

con

tent

s an

d m

elod

ic r

ange

s of

var

ious

mod

es,

mel

odie

s, an

d m

elod

ic p

assa

ges,

but a

lso to

de

scri

be w

ays

in w

hich

a m

ode

othe

r th

an t

he m

ain

one

of a

m

elod

y ca

n be

impl

ied

duri

ng th

e co

urse

of a

pie

ce.3

So

radi

cal

is M

arch

etto

's ap

proa

ch,

that

he

atta

cks

trad

ition

al a

ssig

n-

men

ts o

f m

elod

ies

to g

iven

mod

es,

whi

ch,

acco

rdin

g to

him

, ha

d be

en s

impl

istic

ally

bas

ed o

n su

ch a

spec

ts o

f a m

elod

y as

its

rang

e an

d fin

alis;

he

favo

urs

inst

ead

an a

ppro

ach

that

tak

es

mor

e va

riab

les

into

acc

ount

. A

ccor

ding

ly,

in m

any

inst

ance

s, th

e de

scri

ptio

ns o

f m

elod

ies

that

res

ult f

rom

Mar

chet

to's

for-

m

ulat

ion

of m

odal

ity p

rese

nt a

pic

ture

of c

ompl

exity

and

even

2A re

cent

disc

ussio

n of m

odal

ity in

gen

eral

appe

ars in

Har

old S

. Pow

ers,

"Mod

e,"

The N

ew G

rove

Dic

tiona

ry of

Mus

ic an

d Mus

icia

ns 12

:376

-450

(see

es

p. 37

6-41

8). T

he m

ost i

nten

sive d

iscus

sion o

f the

conc

ept o

f spe

cies

appe

ars

in L

ucie

Dik

enm

ann-

Balm

er, T

onsy

stem

und K

irch

ento

ne be

i Joh

anne

s Tin

c-

tori

s (Be

rn an

d Lei

pzig

: Pau

l Hau

pt, 1

935)

. 3M

arch

etto

's sou

rces

for t

he id

ea th

at th

e mod

e of a

pie

ce ca

n cha

nge d

ur-

ing t

he co

urse

of a

mel

ody s

eem

to co

nsist

of ea

rlie

r acc

ount

s of t

he te

rm tr

o-

pus,

whi

ch M

arch

etto

equa

tes t

o mod

us an

d ton

us (i.

e., m

ode)

. In t

he ac

coun

ts

of tr

opus

that

Mar

chet

to to

ok as

his

poin

t of d

epar

ture

, the m

eani

ng of

"co

n-

vers

ion"

is st

ress

ed. S

uch

acco

unts

of tr

opus

appe

ar in

the

anon

ymou

s Alia

M

usic

a, ed

. Jac

ques

Cha

illey

, in P

ublic

atio

ns de

l'In

stitu

t de M

usic

olog

ie de

l'U

nive

rsite

de P

aris

(Par

is: C

entr

e de

Doc

umen

tatio

n Uni

vers

itair

e, 19

65),

no. 6

, p. 1

15; G

uido

of A

rezz

o, T

ract

atus

Cor

rect

oriu

s, ed.

Mar

tin G

erbe

rt, in

perv

asiv

e.2

Mar

chet

to's

acco

unt

empl

oys

the

notio

n of

spe

cies

to

des

crib

e no

t onl

y th

e in

terv

allic

con

tent

s an

d m

elod

ic r

ange

s of

var

ious

mod

es,

mel

odie

s, an

d m

elod

ic p

assa

ges,

but a

lso to

de

scri

be w

ays

in w

hich

a m

ode

othe

r th

an t

he m

ain

one

of a

m

elod

y ca

n be

impl

ied

duri

ng th

e co

urse

of a

pie

ce.3

So

radi

cal

is M

arch

etto

's ap

proa

ch,

that

he

atta

cks

trad

ition

al a

ssig

n-

men

ts o

f m

elod

ies

to g

iven

mod

es,

whi

ch,

acco

rdin

g to

him

, ha

d be

en s

impl

istic

ally

bas

ed o

n su

ch a

spec

ts o

f a m

elod

y as

its

rang

e an

d fin

alis;

he

favo

urs

inst

ead

an a

ppro

ach

that

tak

es

mor

e va

riab

les

into

acc

ount

. A

ccor

ding

ly,

in m

any

inst

ance

s, th

e de

scri

ptio

ns o

f m

elod

ies

that

res

ult f

rom

Mar

chet

to's

for-

m

ulat

ion

of m

odal

ity p

rese

nt a

pic

ture

of c

ompl

exity

and

even

2A re

cent

disc

ussio

n of m

odal

ity in

gen

eral

appe

ars in

Har

old S

. Pow

ers,

"Mod

e,"

The N

ew G

rove

Dic

tiona

ry of

Mus

ic an

d Mus

icia

ns 12

:376

-450

(see

es

p. 37

6-41

8). T

he m

ost i

nten

sive d

iscus

sion o

f the

conc

ept o

f spe

cies

appe

ars

in L

ucie

Dik

enm

ann-

Balm

er, T

onsy

stem

und K

irch

ento

ne be

i Joh

anne

s Tin

c-

tori

s (Be

rn an

d Lei

pzig

: Pau

l Hau

pt, 1

935)

. 3M

arch

etto

's sou

rces

for t

he id

ea th

at th

e mod

e of a

pie

ce ca

n cha

nge d

ur-

ing t

he co

urse

of a

mel

ody s

eem

to co

nsist

of ea

rlie

r acc

ount

s of t

he te

rm tr

o-

pus,

whi

ch M

arch

etto

equa

tes t

o mod

us an

d ton

us (i.

e., m

ode)

. In t

he ac

coun

ts

of tr

opus

that

Mar

chet

to to

ok as

his

poin

t of d

epar

ture

, the m

eani

ng of

"co

n-

vers

ion"

is st

ress

ed. S

uch

acco

unts

of tr

opus

appe

ar in

the

anon

ymou

s Alia

M

usic

a, ed

. Jac

ques

Cha

illey

, in P

ublic

atio

ns de

l'In

stitu

t de M

usic

olog

ie de

l'U

nive

rsite

de P

aris

(Par

is: C

entr

e de

Doc

umen

tatio

n Uni

vers

itair

e, 19

65),

no. 6

, p. 1

15; G

uido

of A

rezz

o, T

ract

atus

Cor

rect

oriu

s, ed.

Mar

tin G

erbe

rt, in

This

cont

ent d

ownl

oade

d fro

m 1

30.6

3.18

0.14

7 on

Thu

, 21

May

201

5 03

:21:

26 U

TCA

ll us

e su

bjec

t to

JSTO

R Te

rms a

nd C

ondi

tions

118

Mus

ic Th

eory

Spec

trum

11

8 M

usic

Theo

ry Sp

ectr

um

118

Mus

ic Th

eory

Spec

trum

11

8 M

usic

Theo

ry Sp

ectr

um

118

Mus

ic Th

eory

Spec

trum

11

8 M

usic

Theo

ry Sp

ectr

um

ambi

guity

in m

elod

ic st

ruct

ure t

hat i

s lac

king

in ea

rlie

r tre

at-

men

ts of

chan

t. Of l

ess i

mpo

rtan

ce to

Mar

chet

to th

an to

earl

ier

wri

ters

on m

odal

theo

ry ar

e suc

h gro

ss fe

atur

es of

who

le m

elo-

di

es as

thei

r hig

hest

, low

est,

and l

ast n

otes

. Ind

eed w

ith re

gard

to

the t

radi

tiona

lly sa

cros

anct

final

is, he

poi

nts o

ut th

at a

thir

d-

mod

e mel

ody m

ight

end o

n D

3 (r

athe

r tha

n E3)

and

still

be re

- ga

rded

as a

thir

d-m

ode m

elod

y bec

ause

of th

e mel

odic

prog

res-

sio

ns th

at p

rece

de it

s fin

al no

te.4

He

furt

her e

mph

asiz

es th

at

Scri

ptor

es Ec

cles

iast

ici 2:

51; a

nd T

heog

er of

Met

z, M

usic

a, ed

. Mar

tin G

er-

bert

, in

Scri

ptor

es Ec

cles

iast

ici 2

:190

a. W

illi A

pel,

in h

is G

rego

rian

Cha

nt

(Blo

omin

gton

: Indi

ana U

nive

rsity

Pres

s, 19

58), 1

42-4

3 an

d 172

-78,

disc

usse

s ca

ses o

f wha

t he t

erm

s "to

nal in

stab

ility

" in

theo

ry an

d pra

ctic

e. Su

ffice

it to

re

mar

k at t

his p

oint

that

the p

ossib

ility

that

a m

elod

y mig

ht en

d in

a di

ffere

nt

mod

e tha

n it b

egin

s was

disc

usse

d as e

arly

as th

e nin

th ce

ntur

y by R

egin

o in h

is D

e H

arm

onic

a Ins

titut

ione

, ed.

Ger

bert

, in

Scri

ptor

es Ec

cles

iast

ici 1

: 231

b.

Earl

y ins

tanc

es of

this

phen

omen

on (i

.e.,

befo

re th

e Lu

cida

rium

) are

dis-

cu

ssed

in U

rban

us Bo

mm

, Der

Wec

hsel

der M

odal

itdts

best

imm

ung in

der T

ra-

ditio

n der

Mes

sges

ange

, and G

. Jac

obst

hal, D

ie ch

rom

atisc

he Alte

ratio

n im

li-

turg

ische

n Ges

ang d

er ab

endl

dndi

shen

Kir

che (

Berl

in: 1

897;

repr

. Hild

eshe

im:

G. O

lms,

1970

). Oth

er ea

rly a

ccou

nts a

ppea

r in th

e Alia

Mus

ica,

ed. G

erbe

rt,

in Sc

ript

ores

Eccl

esia

stic

i 1:14

0a; M

S Lei

pzig

, Uni

vers

itats

bibl

ioth

ek, la

t. 14

02

(ed.

H.

Sow

a, i

n Q

uelle

n zu

r Tr

ansf

orm

atio

n der

Ant

ipho

nen

[Kas

sel:

Bare

nrei

ter,

1935

]); an

d the

Ton

ale S

anct

i Ber

nard

i disc

usse

d in

Kar

l-Wer

ner

Gum

pel, Z

ur In

terp

reta

tion de

r Ton

us-D

efin

ition

des "

Tona

le Sa

ncti B

erna

rdi"

(M

ainz

: Aka

dem

ie d

er W

issen

scha

ft und

der

Lite

ratu

r, A

bhan

dlun

gen d

er

Gei

stes

-und

Sozi

alw

issen

scha

ftlic

hen K

lass

e, Ja

hrga

ng 19

59),

no. 2

(Wie

sba-

de

n: A

kade

mie

der W

issen

scha

ften u

nd de

r Lite

ratu

r im M

ainz

, Ste

iner

), 50-

51

. Also

impo

rtan

t is J

ohan

nes A

fflig

emen

sis's s

tate

men

t tha

t the

mod

e of a

m

elod

y is n

ot m

erel

y det

erm

ined

by th

e mel

ody'

s end

ing (

cf. D

e Mus

ica c

um

Tona

rio,

ed. J

os. S

mits

van W

aesb

ergh

e [R

ome:

Am

eric

an In

stitu

te of

Mus

i- co

logy

, 195

0 (C

orpu

s Scr

ipto

rum

Mus

ica,

1)]

110,

tran

s. W

arre

n Bab

b in

C

laud

e Pal

isca'

s edi

tion o

f Huc

bald

, Gui

do an

d Joh

n O

n Mus

ic: T

hree

Med

ie-

val T

reat

ises [N

ew H

aven

: Yal

e Uni

vers

ity Pr

ess,

1978

], 133

). The

equa

ting o

f to

nus, t

ropu

s and

mod

us ca

n be t

race

d to H

ucba

ld's H

arm

onia

, the S

colic

a en-

ch

iria

dis, G

uido

's Mic

rolo

gus a

nd E

pist

ola;

Joha

nnes

Affl

igem

ensis

's Mus

ica,

an

d Ber

no's

Mus

ica,

as H

erlin

ger p

oint

s out

in h

is ed

ition

of th

e Luc

idar

ium

, no

te a,

p. 3

71.

4Luc

idar

ium

, book

11, c

hap.

3, cl

ause

s 1-1

2, p

p. 39

0-95

, and

the e

xam

ple

for t

he fo

urth

mod

e in L

ucid

ariu

m, 11

,4,1

24, p

p. 44

6-47

. Fra

nchi

no G

affu

rio

ambi

guity

in m

elod

ic st

ruct

ure t

hat i

s lac

king

in ea

rlie

r tre

at-

men

ts of

chan

t. Of l

ess i

mpo

rtan

ce to

Mar

chet

to th

an to

earl

ier

wri

ters

on m

odal

theo

ry ar

e suc

h gro

ss fe

atur

es of

who

le m

elo-

di

es as

thei

r hig

hest

, low

est,

and l

ast n

otes

. Ind

eed w

ith re

gard

to

the t

radi

tiona

lly sa

cros

anct

final

is, he

poi

nts o

ut th

at a

thir

d-

mod

e mel

ody m

ight

end o

n D

3 (r

athe

r tha

n E3)

and

still

be re

- ga

rded

as a

thir

d-m

ode m

elod

y bec

ause

of th

e mel

odic

prog

res-

sio

ns th

at p

rece

de it

s fin

al no

te.4

He

furt

her e

mph

asiz

es th

at

Scri

ptor

es Ec

cles

iast

ici 2:

51; a

nd T

heog

er of

Met

z, M

usic

a, ed

. Mar

tin G

er-

bert

, in

Scri

ptor

es Ec

cles

iast

ici 2

:190

a. W

illi A

pel,

in h

is G

rego

rian

Cha

nt

(Blo

omin

gton

: Indi

ana U

nive

rsity

Pres

s, 19

58), 1

42-4

3 an

d 172

-78,

disc

usse

s ca

ses o

f wha

t he t

erm

s "to

nal in

stab

ility

" in

theo

ry an

d pra

ctic

e. Su

ffice

it to

re

mar

k at t

his p

oint

that

the p

ossib

ility

that

a m

elod

y mig

ht en

d in

a di

ffere

nt

mod

e tha

n it b

egin

s was

disc

usse

d as e

arly

as th

e nin

th ce

ntur

y by R

egin

o in h

is D

e H

arm

onic

a Ins

titut

ione

, ed.

Ger

bert

, in

Scri

ptor

es Ec

cles

iast

ici 1

: 231

b.

Earl

y ins

tanc

es of

this

phen

omen

on (i

.e.,

befo

re th

e Lu

cida

rium

) are

dis-

cu

ssed

in U

rban

us Bo

mm

, Der

Wec

hsel

der M

odal

itdts

best

imm

ung in

der T

ra-

ditio

n der

Mes

sges

ange

, and G

. Jac

obst

hal, D

ie ch

rom

atisc

he Alte

ratio

n im

li-

turg

ische

n Ges

ang d

er ab

endl

dndi

shen

Kir

che (

Berl

in: 1

897;

repr

. Hild

eshe

im:

G. O

lms,

1970

). Oth

er ea

rly a

ccou

nts a

ppea

r in th

e Alia

Mus

ica,

ed. G

erbe

rt,

in Sc

ript

ores

Eccl

esia

stic

i 1:14

0a; M

S Lei

pzig

, Uni

vers

itats

bibl

ioth

ek, la

t. 14

02

(ed.

H.

Sow

a, i

n Q

uelle

n zu

r Tr

ansf

orm

atio

n der

Ant

ipho

nen

[Kas

sel:

Bare

nrei

ter,

1935

]); an

d the

Ton

ale S

anct

i Ber

nard

i disc

usse

d in

Kar

l-Wer

ner

Gum

pel, Z

ur In

terp

reta

tion de

r Ton

us-D

efin

ition

des "

Tona

le Sa

ncti B

erna

rdi"

(M

ainz

: Aka

dem

ie d

er W

issen

scha

ft und

der

Lite

ratu

r, A

bhan

dlun

gen d

er

Gei

stes

-und

Sozi

alw

issen

scha

ftlic

hen K

lass

e, Ja

hrga

ng 19

59),

no. 2

(Wie

sba-

de

n: A

kade

mie

der W

issen

scha

ften u

nd de

r Lite

ratu

r im M

ainz

, Ste

iner

), 50-

51

. Also

impo

rtan

t is J

ohan

nes A

fflig

emen

sis's s

tate

men

t tha

t the

mod

e of a

m

elod

y is n

ot m

erel

y det

erm

ined

by th

e mel

ody'

s end

ing (

cf. D

e Mus

ica c

um

Tona

rio,

ed. J

os. S

mits

van W

aesb

ergh

e [R

ome:

Am

eric

an In

stitu

te of

Mus

i- co

logy

, 195

0 (C

orpu

s Scr

ipto

rum

Mus

ica,

1)]

110,

tran

s. W

arre

n Bab

b in

C

laud

e Pal

isca'

s edi

tion o

f Huc

bald

, Gui

do an

d Joh

n O

n Mus

ic: T

hree

Med

ie-

val T

reat

ises [N

ew H

aven

: Yal

e Uni

vers

ity Pr

ess,

1978

], 133

). The

equa

ting o

f to

nus, t

ropu

s and

mod

us ca

n be t

race

d to H

ucba

ld's H

arm

onia

, the S

colic

a en-

ch

iria

dis, G

uido

's Mic

rolo

gus a

nd E

pist

ola;

Joha

nnes

Affl

igem

ensis

's Mus

ica,

an

d Ber

no's

Mus

ica,

as H

erlin

ger p

oint

s out

in h

is ed

ition

of th

e Luc

idar

ium

, no

te a,

p. 3

71.

4Luc

idar

ium

, book

11, c

hap.

3, cl

ause

s 1-1

2, p

p. 39

0-95

, and

the e

xam

ple

for t

he fo

urth

mod

e in L

ucid

ariu

m, 11

,4,1

24, p

p. 44

6-47

. Fra

nchi

no G

affu

rio

ambi

guity

in m

elod

ic st

ruct

ure t

hat i

s lac

king

in ea

rlie

r tre

at-

men

ts of

chan

t. Of l

ess i

mpo

rtan

ce to

Mar

chet

to th

an to

earl

ier

wri

ters

on m

odal

theo

ry ar

e suc

h gro

ss fe

atur

es of

who

le m

elo-

di

es as

thei

r hig

hest

, low

est,

and l

ast n

otes

. Ind

eed w

ith re

gard

to

the t

radi

tiona

lly sa

cros

anct

final

is, he

poi

nts o

ut th

at a

thir

d-

mod

e mel

ody m

ight

end o

n D

3 (r

athe

r tha

n E3)

and

still

be re

- ga

rded

as a

thir

d-m

ode m

elod

y bec

ause

of th

e mel

odic

prog

res-

sio

ns th

at p

rece

de it

s fin

al no

te.4

He

furt

her e

mph

asiz

es th

at

Scri

ptor

es Ec

cles

iast

ici 2:

51; a

nd T

heog

er of

Met

z, M

usic

a, ed

. Mar

tin G

er-

bert

, in

Scri

ptor

es Ec

cles

iast

ici 2

:190

a. W

illi A

pel,

in h

is G

rego

rian

Cha

nt

(Blo

omin

gton

: Indi

ana U

nive

rsity

Pres

s, 19

58), 1

42-4

3 an

d 172

-78,

disc

usse

s ca

ses o

f wha

t he t

erm

s "to

nal in

stab

ility

" in

theo

ry an

d pra

ctic

e. Su

ffice

it to

re

mar

k at t

his p

oint

that

the p

ossib

ility

that

a m

elod

y mig

ht en

d in

a di

ffere

nt

mod

e tha

n it b

egin

s was

disc

usse

d as e

arly

as th

e nin

th ce

ntur

y by R

egin

o in h

is D

e H

arm

onic

a Ins

titut

ione

, ed.

Ger

bert

, in

Scri

ptor

es Ec

cles

iast

ici 1

: 231

b.

Earl

y ins

tanc

es of

this

phen

omen

on (i

.e.,

befo

re th

e Lu

cida

rium

) are

dis-

cu

ssed

in U

rban

us Bo

mm

, Der

Wec

hsel

der M

odal

itdts

best

imm

ung in

der T

ra-

ditio

n der

Mes

sges

ange

, and G

. Jac

obst

hal, D

ie ch

rom

atisc

he Alte

ratio

n im

li-

turg

ische

n Ges

ang d

er ab

endl

dndi

shen

Kir

che (

Berl

in: 1

897;

repr

. Hild

eshe

im:

G. O

lms,

1970

). Oth

er ea

rly a

ccou

nts a

ppea

r in th

e Alia

Mus

ica,

ed. G

erbe

rt,

in Sc

ript

ores

Eccl

esia

stic

i 1:14

0a; M

S Lei

pzig

, Uni

vers

itats

bibl

ioth

ek, la

t. 14

02

(ed.

H.

Sow

a, i

n Q

uelle

n zu

r Tr

ansf

orm

atio

n der

Ant

ipho

nen

[Kas

sel:

Bare

nrei

ter,

1935

]); an

d the

Ton

ale S

anct

i Ber

nard

i disc

usse

d in

Kar

l-Wer

ner

Gum

pel, Z

ur In

terp

reta

tion de

r Ton

us-D

efin

ition

des "

Tona

le Sa

ncti B

erna

rdi"

(M

ainz

: Aka

dem

ie d

er W

issen

scha

ft und

der

Lite

ratu

r, A

bhan

dlun

gen d

er

Gei

stes

-und

Sozi

alw

issen

scha

ftlic

hen K

lass

e, Ja

hrga

ng 19

59),

no. 2

(Wie

sba-

de

n: A

kade

mie

der W

issen

scha

ften u

nd de

r Lite

ratu

r im M

ainz

, Ste

iner

), 50-

51

. Also

impo

rtan

t is J

ohan

nes A

fflig

emen

sis's s

tate

men

t tha

t the

mod

e of a

m

elod

y is n

ot m

erel

y det

erm

ined

by th

e mel

ody'

s end

ing (

cf. D

e Mus

ica c

um

Tona

rio,

ed. J

os. S

mits

van W

aesb

ergh

e [R

ome:

Am

eric

an In

stitu

te of

Mus

i- co

logy

, 195

0 (C

orpu

s Scr

ipto

rum

Mus

ica,

1)]

110,

tran

s. W

arre

n Bab

b in

C

laud

e Pal

isca'

s edi

tion o

f Huc

bald

, Gui

do an

d Joh

n O

n Mus

ic: T

hree

Med

ie-

val T

reat

ises [N

ew H

aven

: Yal

e Uni

vers

ity Pr

ess,

1978

], 133

). The

equa

ting o

f to

nus, t

ropu

s and

mod

us ca

n be t

race

d to H

ucba

ld's H

arm

onia

, the S

colic

a en-

ch

iria

dis, G

uido

's Mic

rolo

gus a

nd E

pist

ola;

Joha

nnes

Affl

igem

ensis

's Mus

ica,

an

d Ber

no's

Mus

ica,

as H

erlin

ger p

oint

s out

in h

is ed

ition

of th

e Luc

idar

ium

, no

te a,

p. 3

71.

4Luc

idar

ium

, book

11, c

hap.

3, cl

ause

s 1-1

2, p

p. 39

0-95

, and

the e

xam

ple

for t

he fo

urth

mod

e in L

ucid

ariu

m, 11

,4,1

24, p

p. 44

6-47

. Fra

nchi

no G

affu

rio

ambi

guity

in m

elod

ic st

ruct

ure t

hat i

s lac

king

in ea

rlie

r tre

at-

men

ts of

chan

t. Of l

ess i

mpo

rtan

ce to

Mar

chet

to th

an to

earl

ier

wri

ters

on m

odal

theo

ry ar

e suc

h gro

ss fe

atur

es of

who

le m

elo-

di

es as

thei

r hig

hest

, low

est,

and l

ast n

otes

. Ind

eed w

ith re

gard

to

the t

radi

tiona

lly sa

cros

anct

final

is, he

poi

nts o

ut th

at a

thir

d-

mod

e mel

ody m

ight

end o

n D

3 (r

athe

r tha

n E3)

and

still

be re

- ga

rded

as a

thir

d-m

ode m

elod

y bec

ause

of th

e mel

odic

prog

res-

sio

ns th

at p

rece

de it

s fin

al no

te.4

He

furt

her e

mph

asiz

es th

at

Scri

ptor

es Ec

cles

iast

ici 2:

51; a

nd T

heog

er of

Met

z, M

usic

a, ed

. Mar

tin G

er-

bert

, in

Scri

ptor

es Ec

cles

iast

ici 2

:190

a. W

illi A

pel,

in h

is G

rego

rian

Cha

nt

(Blo

omin

gton

: Indi

ana U

nive

rsity

Pres

s, 19

58), 1

42-4

3 an

d 172

-78,

disc

usse

s ca

ses o

f wha

t he t

erm

s "to

nal in

stab

ility

" in

theo

ry an

d pra

ctic

e. Su

ffice

it to

re

mar

k at t

his p

oint

that

the p

ossib

ility

that

a m

elod

y mig

ht en

d in

a di

ffere

nt

mod

e tha

n it b

egin

s was

disc

usse

d as e

arly

as th

e nin

th ce

ntur

y by R

egin

o in h

is D

e H

arm

onic

a Ins

titut

ione

, ed.

Ger

bert

, in

Scri

ptor

es Ec

cles

iast

ici 1

: 231

b.

Earl

y ins

tanc

es of

this

phen

omen

on (i

.e.,

befo

re th

e Lu

cida

rium

) are

dis-

cu

ssed

in U

rban

us Bo

mm

, Der

Wec

hsel

der M

odal

itdts

best

imm

ung in

der T

ra-

ditio

n der

Mes

sges

ange

, and G

. Jac

obst

hal, D

ie ch

rom

atisc

he Alte

ratio

n im

li-

turg

ische

n Ges

ang d

er ab

endl

dndi

shen

Kir

che (

Berl

in: 1

897;

repr

. Hild

eshe

im:

G. O

lms,

1970

). Oth

er ea

rly a

ccou

nts a

ppea

r in th

e Alia

Mus

ica,

ed. G

erbe

rt,

in Sc

ript

ores

Eccl

esia

stic

i 1:14

0a; M

S Lei

pzig

, Uni

vers

itats

bibl

ioth

ek, la

t. 14

02

(ed.

H.

Sow

a, i

n Q

uelle

n zu

r Tr

ansf

orm

atio

n der

Ant

ipho

nen

[Kas

sel:

Bare

nrei

ter,

1935

]); an

d the

Ton

ale S

anct

i Ber

nard

i disc

usse

d in

Kar

l-Wer

ner

Gum

pel, Z

ur In

terp

reta

tion de

r Ton

us-D

efin

ition

des "

Tona

le Sa

ncti B

erna

rdi"

(M

ainz

: Aka

dem

ie d

er W

issen

scha

ft und

der

Lite

ratu

r, A

bhan

dlun

gen d

er

Gei

stes

-und

Sozi

alw

issen

scha

ftlic

hen K

lass

e, Ja

hrga

ng 19

59),

no. 2

(Wie

sba-

de

n: A

kade

mie

der W

issen

scha

ften u

nd de

r Lite

ratu

r im M

ainz

, Ste

iner

), 50-

51

. Also

impo

rtan

t is J

ohan

nes A

fflig

emen

sis's s

tate

men

t tha

t the

mod

e of a

m

elod

y is n

ot m

erel

y det

erm

ined

by th

e mel

ody'

s end

ing (

cf. D

e Mus

ica c

um

Tona

rio,

ed. J

os. S

mits

van W

aesb

ergh

e [R

ome:

Am

eric

an In

stitu

te of

Mus

i- co

logy

, 195

0 (C

orpu

s Scr

ipto

rum

Mus

ica,

1)]

110,

tran

s. W

arre

n Bab

b in

C

laud

e Pal

isca'

s edi

tion o

f Huc

bald

, Gui

do an

d Joh

n O

n Mus

ic: T

hree

Med

ie-

val T

reat

ises [N

ew H

aven

: Yal

e Uni

vers

ity Pr

ess,

1978

], 133

). The

equa

ting o

f to

nus, t

ropu

s and

mod

us ca

n be t

race

d to H

ucba

ld's H

arm

onia

, the S

colic

a en-

ch

iria

dis, G

uido

's Mic

rolo

gus a

nd E

pist

ola;

Joha

nnes

Affl

igem

ensis

's Mus

ica,

an

d Ber

no's

Mus

ica,

as H

erlin

ger p

oint

s out

in h

is ed

ition

of th

e Luc

idar

ium

, no

te a,

p. 3

71.

4Luc

idar

ium

, book

11, c

hap.

3, cl

ause

s 1-1

2, p

p. 39

0-95

, and

the e

xam

ple

for t

he fo

urth

mod

e in L

ucid

ariu

m, 11

,4,1

24, p

p. 44

6-47

. Fra

nchi

no G

affu

rio

ambi

guity

in m

elod

ic st

ruct

ure t

hat i

s lac

king

in ea

rlie

r tre

at-

men

ts of

chan

t. Of l

ess i

mpo

rtan

ce to

Mar

chet

to th

an to

earl

ier

wri

ters

on m

odal

theo

ry ar

e suc

h gro

ss fe

atur

es of

who

le m

elo-

di

es as

thei

r hig

hest

, low

est,

and l

ast n

otes

. Ind

eed w

ith re

gard

to

the t

radi

tiona

lly sa

cros

anct

final

is, he

poi

nts o

ut th

at a

thir

d-

mod

e mel

ody m

ight

end o

n D

3 (r

athe

r tha

n E3)

and

still

be re

- ga

rded

as a

thir

d-m

ode m

elod

y bec

ause

of th

e mel

odic

prog

res-

sio

ns th

at p

rece

de it

s fin

al no

te.4

He

furt

her e

mph

asiz

es th

at

Scri

ptor

es Ec

cles

iast

ici 2:

51; a

nd T

heog

er of

Met

z, M

usic

a, ed

. Mar

tin G

er-

bert

, in

Scri

ptor

es Ec

cles

iast

ici 2

:190

a. W

illi A

pel,

in h

is G

rego

rian

Cha

nt

(Blo

omin

gton

: Indi

ana U

nive

rsity

Pres

s, 19

58), 1

42-4

3 an

d 172

-78,

disc

usse

s ca

ses o

f wha

t he t

erm

s "to

nal in

stab

ility

" in

theo

ry an

d pra

ctic

e. Su

ffice

it to

re

mar

k at t

his p

oint

that

the p

ossib

ility

that

a m

elod

y mig

ht en

d in

a di

ffere

nt

mod

e tha

n it b

egin

s was

disc

usse

d as e

arly

as th

e nin

th ce

ntur

y by R

egin

o in h

is D

e H

arm

onic

a Ins

titut

ione

, ed.

Ger

bert

, in

Scri

ptor

es Ec

cles

iast

ici 1

: 231

b.

Earl

y ins

tanc

es of

this

phen

omen

on (i

.e.,

befo

re th

e Lu

cida

rium

) are

dis-

cu

ssed

in U

rban

us Bo

mm

, Der

Wec

hsel

der M

odal

itdts

best

imm

ung in

der T

ra-

ditio

n der

Mes

sges

ange

, and G

. Jac

obst

hal, D

ie ch

rom

atisc

he Alte

ratio

n im

li-

turg

ische

n Ges

ang d

er ab

endl

dndi

shen

Kir

che (

Berl

in: 1

897;

repr

. Hild

eshe

im:

G. O

lms,

1970

). Oth

er ea

rly a

ccou

nts a

ppea

r in th

e Alia

Mus

ica,

ed. G

erbe

rt,

in Sc

ript

ores

Eccl

esia

stic

i 1:14

0a; M

S Lei

pzig

, Uni

vers

itats

bibl

ioth

ek, la

t. 14

02

(ed.

H.

Sow

a, i

n Q

uelle

n zu

r Tr

ansf

orm

atio

n der

Ant

ipho

nen

[Kas

sel:

Bare

nrei

ter,

1935

]); an

d the

Ton

ale S

anct

i Ber

nard

i disc

usse

d in

Kar

l-Wer

ner

Gum

pel, Z

ur In

terp

reta

tion de

r Ton

us-D

efin

ition

des "

Tona

le Sa

ncti B

erna

rdi"

(M

ainz

: Aka

dem

ie d

er W

issen

scha

ft und

der

Lite

ratu

r, A

bhan

dlun

gen d

er

Gei

stes

-und

Sozi

alw

issen

scha

ftlic

hen K

lass

e, Ja

hrga

ng 19

59),

no. 2

(Wie

sba-

de

n: A

kade

mie

der W

issen

scha

ften u

nd de

r Lite

ratu

r im M

ainz

, Ste

iner

), 50-

51

. Also

impo

rtan

t is J

ohan

nes A

fflig

emen

sis's s

tate

men

t tha

t the

mod

e of a

m

elod

y is n

ot m

erel

y det

erm

ined

by th

e mel

ody'

s end

ing (

cf. D

e Mus

ica c

um

Tona

rio,

ed. J

os. S

mits

van W

aesb

ergh

e [R

ome:

Am

eric

an In

stitu

te of

Mus

i- co

logy

, 195

0 (C

orpu

s Scr

ipto

rum

Mus

ica,

1)]

110,

tran

s. W

arre

n Bab

b in

C

laud

e Pal

isca'

s edi

tion o

f Huc

bald

, Gui

do an

d Joh

n O

n Mus

ic: T

hree

Med

ie-

val T

reat

ises [N

ew H

aven

: Yal

e Uni

vers

ity Pr

ess,

1978

], 133

). The

equa

ting o

f to

nus, t

ropu

s and

mod

us ca

n be t

race

d to H

ucba

ld's H

arm

onia

, the S

colic

a en-

ch

iria

dis, G

uido

's Mic

rolo

gus a

nd E

pist

ola;

Joha

nnes

Affl

igem

ensis

's Mus

ica,

an

d Ber

no's

Mus

ica,

as H

erlin

ger p

oint

s out

in h

is ed

ition

of th

e Luc

idar

ium

, no

te a,

p. 3

71.

4Luc

idar

ium

, book

11, c

hap.

3, cl

ause

s 1-1

2, p

p. 39

0-95

, and

the e

xam

ple

for t

he fo

urth

mod

e in L

ucid

ariu

m, 11

,4,1

24, p

p. 44

6-47

. Fra

nchi

no G

affu

rio

ambi

guity

in m

elod

ic st

ruct

ure t

hat i

s lac

king

in ea

rlie

r tre

at-

men

ts of

chan

t. Of l

ess i

mpo

rtan

ce to

Mar

chet

to th

an to

earl

ier

wri

ters

on m

odal

theo

ry ar

e suc

h gro

ss fe

atur

es of

who

le m

elo-

di

es as

thei

r hig

hest

, low

est,

and l

ast n

otes

. Ind

eed w

ith re

gard

to

the t

radi

tiona

lly sa

cros

anct

final

is, he

poi

nts o

ut th

at a

thir

d-

mod

e mel

ody m

ight

end o

n D

3 (r

athe

r tha

n E3)

and

still

be re

- ga

rded

as a

thir

d-m

ode m

elod

y bec

ause

of th

e mel

odic

prog

res-

sio

ns th

at p

rece

de it

s fin

al no

te.4

He

furt

her e

mph

asiz

es th

at

Scri

ptor

es Ec

cles

iast

ici 2:

51; a

nd T

heog

er of

Met

z, M

usic

a, ed

. Mar

tin G

er-

bert

, in

Scri

ptor

es Ec

cles

iast

ici 2

:190

a. W

illi A

pel,

in h

is G

rego

rian

Cha

nt

(Blo

omin

gton

: Indi

ana U

nive

rsity

Pres

s, 19

58), 1

42-4

3 an

d 172

-78,

disc

usse

s ca

ses o

f wha

t he t

erm

s "to

nal in

stab

ility

" in

theo

ry an

d pra

ctic

e. Su

ffice

it to

re

mar

k at t

his p

oint

that

the p

ossib

ility

that

a m

elod

y mig

ht en

d in

a di

ffere

nt

mod

e tha

n it b

egin

s was

disc

usse

d as e

arly

as th

e nin

th ce

ntur

y by R

egin

o in h

is D

e H

arm

onic

a Ins

titut

ione

, ed.

Ger

bert

, in

Scri

ptor

es Ec

cles

iast

ici 1

: 231

b.

Earl

y ins

tanc

es of

this

phen

omen

on (i

.e.,

befo

re th

e Lu

cida

rium

) are

dis-

cu

ssed

in U

rban

us Bo

mm

, Der

Wec

hsel

der M

odal

itdts

best

imm

ung in

der T

ra-

ditio

n der

Mes

sges

ange

, and G

. Jac

obst

hal, D

ie ch

rom

atisc

he Alte

ratio

n im

li-

turg

ische

n Ges

ang d

er ab

endl

dndi

shen

Kir

che (

Berl

in: 1

897;

repr

. Hild

eshe

im:

G. O

lms,

1970

). Oth

er ea

rly a

ccou

nts a

ppea

r in th

e Alia

Mus

ica,

ed. G

erbe

rt,

in Sc

ript

ores

Eccl

esia

stic

i 1:14

0a; M

S Lei

pzig

, Uni

vers

itats

bibl

ioth

ek, la

t. 14

02

(ed.

H.

Sow

a, i

n Q

uelle

n zu

r Tr

ansf

orm

atio

n der

Ant

ipho

nen

[Kas

sel:

Bare

nrei

ter,

1935

]); an

d the

Ton

ale S

anct

i Ber

nard

i disc

usse

d in

Kar

l-Wer

ner

Gum

pel, Z

ur In

terp

reta

tion de

r Ton

us-D

efin

ition

des "

Tona

le Sa

ncti B

erna

rdi"

(M

ainz

: Aka

dem

ie d

er W

issen

scha

ft und

der

Lite

ratu

r, A

bhan

dlun

gen d

er

Gei

stes

-und

Sozi

alw

issen

scha

ftlic

hen K

lass

e, Ja

hrga

ng 19

59),

no. 2

(Wie

sba-

de

n: A

kade

mie

der W

issen

scha

ften u

nd de

r Lite

ratu

r im M

ainz

, Ste

iner

), 50-

51

. Also

impo

rtan

t is J

ohan

nes A

fflig

emen

sis's s

tate

men

t tha

t the

mod

e of a

m

elod

y is n

ot m

erel

y det

erm

ined

by th

e mel

ody'

s end

ing (

cf. D

e Mus

ica c

um

Tona

rio,

ed. J

os. S

mits

van W

aesb

ergh

e [R

ome:

Am

eric

an In

stitu

te of

Mus

i- co

logy

, 195

0 (C

orpu

s Scr

ipto

rum

Mus

ica,

1)]

110,

tran

s. W

arre

n Bab

b in

C

laud

e Pal

isca'

s edi

tion o

f Huc

bald

, Gui

do an

d Joh

n O

n Mus

ic: T

hree

Med

ie-

val T

reat

ises [N

ew H

aven

: Yal

e Uni

vers

ity Pr

ess,

1978

], 133

). The

equa

ting o

f to

nus, t

ropu

s and

mod

us ca

n be t

race

d to H

ucba

ld's H

arm

onia

, the S

colic

a en-

ch

iria

dis, G

uido

's Mic

rolo

gus a

nd E

pist

ola;

Joha

nnes

Affl

igem

ensis

's Mus

ica,

an

d Ber

no's

Mus

ica,

as H

erlin

ger p

oint

s out

in h

is ed

ition

of th

e Luc

idar

ium

, no

te a,

p. 3

71.

4Luc

idar

ium

, book

11, c

hap.

3, cl

ause

s 1-1

2, p

p. 39

0-95

, and

the e

xam

ple

for t

he fo

urth

mod

e in L

ucid

ariu

m, 11

,4,1

24, p

p. 44

6-47

. Fra

nchi

no G

affu

rio

ther

e is a

gre

y ar

ea b

etw

een

the

trad

ition

al ca

tego

ries

of a

u-

then

tic a

nd p

laga

l,5 an

d in

trod

uces

prev

ious

ly un

reco

gniz

ed

dist

inct

ions

amon

g per

fect

, im

perf

ect,

plup

erfe

ct, a

nd m

ixed

ra

nges

.6

The s

ense

one g

ets o

n re

adin

g Mar

chet

to's t

reat

ise is

that

he

is m

ore c

once

rned

with

the e

ffect

of lo

cal e

vent

s on

the w

hole

th

an ar

e pre

viou

s wri

ters

. His

rem

arks

stri

ke on

e as v

ery m

od-

dism

issed

the

first

pass

age c

ited

abov

e in

a m

argi

nal n

ote

on h

is co

py of

the

trea

tise (

MS.

147

3, T

rem

ezzo

, Pri

vate

Libr

ary o

f Cou

nt G

. L. S

ola-

Cab

iati,

p.

50) s

ayin

g tha

t "ac

cord

ing t

o Br

othe

r Joh

anne

s God

enba

ch [i

.e.,

Gaf

furi

o's

teac

her B

onad

ies,

see

Cle

men

t Mill

er, "

Earl

y Gaf

furi

ana:

New

Ans

wer

s to

Old

Que

stio

ns,"

Mus

ical

Qua

rter

ly 56

(197

0): 3

79], t

his r

easo

n is n

ot go

od, b

e-

caus

e [an

exam

ple o

f] a m

elod

y tha

t doe

s not

hav

e con

sona

nce a

t its

end i

s not

gi

ven.

" A m

elod

y illu

stra

ting M

arch

etto

's poi

nt in

the f

irst

pass

age i

s pro

vide

d in

the s

econ

d pa

ssag

e. In

deed

, in

the v

ario

us so

urce

s of t

he L

ucid

ariu

m, th

e se

vera

l var

iant

s of t

he m

elod

y, w

hich

is su

ppos

ed to

illu

stra

te th

e fou

rth m

ode

acco

rdin

g to

Mar

chet

to, e

nd on

D3,

a ca

se th

at is

par

alle

l to th

e hyp

othe

tical

in

stan

ce M

arch

etto

pose

s in

the f

irst

pass

age.

In th

is st

udy,

pitc

hes a

re de

sig-

nate

d acc

ordi

ng to

the n

otat

ion s

ugge

sted

by th

e Aco

ustic

al So

ciet

y of A

mer

- ic

a: m

iddl

e c is

rend

ered

as C

4, th

e not

e bel

ow it

as B

3, th

e not

e abo

ve as

D4,

et

c. 5S

ee es

peci

ally

Luc

idar

ium

, 12, 1

, 14-

45,

pp. 5

22-3

3, w

hich

is de

vote

d to

"mel

odie

s whi

ch on

the b

asis

of th

eir a

scen

t are

not a

uthe

ntic

and o

n th

e bas

is of

thei

r des

cent

[are

not]

plag

al."

Con

cern

with

such

prob

lem

s can

be tr

aced

ba

ck to

the a

nony

mou

s Dia

logu

s de M

usic

a, ca

. 100

0, ed

. Ger

bert

, in S

crip

- to

res E

ccle

siast

ici 1

:251

-64,

and

the

anon

ymou

s thi

rtee

nth-

cent

ury S

umm

a M

usic

ae, e

d. G

erbe

rt, in

Scr

ipto

res E

ccle

siast

ici 3

:189

-248

and

225f

. On

the

auth

orsh

ip of

the D

ialo

gus,

see

Mic

hel H

uglo

, "L'

aute

ur du

'Dia

logu

e sur

la

mus

ique

' attr

ibu6

e O

don,

" R

evue

de

Mus

icol

ogie

55/2

(196

9): 1

19-7

1. S

ee

also

note

30 b

elow

. 6S

ee es

peci

ally

Luc

idar

ium

, 11,

2, 2

0-33

, pp

. 378

-89.

On t

he im

port

ance

of

thes

e am

bitu

s dist

inct

ions

, whi

ch tr

avel

led w

ith th

e ide

a of

"co

mm

ixtu

re"

disc

usse

d bel

ow, s

ee K

laus

Wol

fgan

g Nie

m6l

ler,

"Zu

r Ton

us-L

ehre

der i

ta-

lieni

sche

n Mus

ikth

eori

e des

aus

gehe

nden

Mitt

elal

ter,

" Kir

chen

mus

ikal

ische

s Ja

hrbu

ch 60

(195

6): 2

3-32

. Th

ese d

istin

ctio

ns w

ere p

artic

ular

ly ch

arac

teri

stic

of

Ital

ian m

usic

theo

ry un

til ab

out 1

500.

Rec

ogni

tion o

f plu

perf

ect r

ange

s was

pr

epar

ed by

the a

nony

mou

s aut

hor o

f the

Dia

logu

s 1:2

59ff.

(see

not

e 5 ab

ove)

, w

ho ac

know

ledg

ed an

expa

nsio

n of r

ange

s fro

m an

octa

ve to

a n

inth

or te

nth,

de

pend

ing o

n th

e mod

e inv

olve

d.

ther

e is a

gre

y ar

ea b

etw

een

the

trad

ition

al ca

tego

ries

of a

u-

then

tic a

nd p

laga

l,5 an

d in

trod

uces

prev

ious

ly un

reco

gniz

ed

dist

inct

ions

amon

g per

fect

, im

perf

ect,

plup

erfe

ct, a

nd m

ixed

ra

nges

.6

The s

ense

one g

ets o

n re

adin

g Mar

chet

to's t

reat

ise is

that

he

is m

ore c

once

rned

with

the e

ffect

of lo

cal e

vent

s on

the w

hole

th

an ar

e pre

viou

s wri

ters

. His

rem

arks

stri

ke on

e as v

ery m

od-

dism

issed

the

first

pass

age c

ited

abov

e in

a m

argi

nal n

ote

on h

is co

py of

the

trea

tise (

MS.

147

3, T

rem

ezzo

, Pri

vate

Libr

ary o

f Cou

nt G

. L. S

ola-

Cab

iati,

p.

50) s

ayin

g tha

t "ac

cord

ing t

o Br

othe

r Joh

anne

s God

enba

ch [i

.e.,

Gaf

furi

o's

teac

her B

onad

ies,

see

Cle

men

t Mill

er, "

Earl

y Gaf

furi

ana:

New

Ans

wer

s to

Old

Que

stio

ns,"

Mus

ical

Qua

rter

ly 56

(197

0): 3

79], t

his r

easo

n is n

ot go

od, b

e-

caus

e [an

exam

ple o

f] a m

elod

y tha

t doe

s not

hav

e con

sona

nce a

t its

end i

s not

gi

ven.

" A m

elod

y illu

stra

ting M

arch

etto

's poi

nt in

the f

irst

pass

age i

s pro

vide

d in

the s

econ

d pa

ssag

e. In

deed

, in

the v

ario

us so

urce

s of t

he L

ucid

ariu

m, th

e se

vera

l var

iant

s of t

he m

elod

y, w

hich

is su

ppos

ed to

illu

stra

te th

e fou

rth m

ode

acco

rdin

g to

Mar

chet

to, e

nd on

D3,

a ca

se th

at is

par

alle

l to th

e hyp

othe

tical

in

stan

ce M

arch

etto

pose

s in

the f

irst

pass

age.

In th

is st

udy,

pitc

hes a

re de

sig-

nate

d acc

ordi

ng to

the n

otat

ion s

ugge

sted

by th

e Aco

ustic

al So

ciet

y of A

mer

- ic

a: m

iddl

e c is

rend

ered

as C

4, th

e not

e bel

ow it

as B

3, th

e not

e abo

ve as

D4,

et

c. 5S

ee es

peci

ally

Luc

idar

ium

, 12, 1

, 14-

45,

pp. 5

22-3

3, w

hich

is de

vote

d to

"mel

odie

s whi

ch on

the b

asis

of th

eir a

scen

t are

not a

uthe

ntic

and o

n th

e bas

is of

thei

r des

cent

[are

not]

plag

al."

Con

cern

with

such

prob

lem

s can

be tr

aced

ba

ck to

the a

nony

mou

s Dia

logu

s de M

usic

a, ca

. 100

0, ed

. Ger

bert

, in S

crip

- to

res E

ccle

siast

ici 1

:251

-64,

and

the

anon

ymou

s thi

rtee

nth-

cent

ury S

umm

a M

usic

ae, e

d. G

erbe

rt, in

Scr

ipto

res E

ccle

siast

ici 3

:189

-248

and

225f

. On

the

auth

orsh

ip of

the D

ialo

gus,

see

Mic

hel H

uglo

, "L'

aute

ur du

'Dia

logu

e sur

la

mus

ique

' attr

ibu6

e O

don,

" R

evue

de

Mus

icol

ogie

55/2

(196

9): 1

19-7

1. S

ee

also

note

30 b

elow

. 6S

ee es

peci

ally

Luc

idar

ium

, 11,

2, 2

0-33

, pp

. 378

-89.

On t

he im

port

ance

of

thes

e am

bitu

s dist

inct

ions

, whi

ch tr

avel

led w

ith th

e ide

a of

"co

mm

ixtu

re"

disc

usse

d bel

ow, s

ee K

laus

Wol

fgan

g Nie

m6l

ler,

"Zu

r Ton

us-L

ehre

der i

ta-

lieni

sche

n Mus

ikth

eori

e des

aus

gehe

nden

Mitt

elal

ter,

" Kir

chen

mus

ikal

ische

s Ja

hrbu

ch 60

(195

6): 2

3-32

. Th

ese d

istin

ctio

ns w

ere p

artic

ular

ly ch

arac

teri

stic

of

Ital

ian m

usic

theo

ry un

til ab

out 1

500.

Rec

ogni

tion o

f plu

perf

ect r

ange

s was

pr

epar

ed by

the a

nony

mou

s aut

hor o

f the

Dia

logu

s 1:2

59ff.

(see

not

e 5 ab

ove)

, w

ho ac

know

ledg

ed an

expa

nsio

n of r

ange

s fro

m an

octa

ve to

a n

inth

or te

nth,

de

pend

ing o

n th

e mod

e inv

olve

d.

ther

e is a

gre

y ar

ea b

etw

een

the

trad

ition

al ca

tego

ries

of a

u-

then

tic a

nd p

laga

l,5 an

d in

trod

uces

prev

ious

ly un

reco

gniz

ed

dist

inct

ions

amon

g per

fect

, im

perf

ect,

plup

erfe

ct, a

nd m

ixed

ra

nges

.6

The s

ense

one g

ets o

n re

adin

g Mar

chet

to's t

reat

ise is

that

he

is m

ore c

once

rned

with

the e

ffect

of lo

cal e

vent

s on

the w

hole

th

an ar

e pre

viou

s wri

ters

. His

rem

arks

stri

ke on

e as v

ery m

od-

dism

issed

the

first

pass

age c

ited

abov

e in

a m

argi

nal n

ote

on h

is co

py of

the

trea

tise (

MS.

147

3, T

rem

ezzo

, Pri

vate

Libr

ary o

f Cou

nt G

. L. S

ola-

Cab

iati,

p.

50) s

ayin

g tha

t "ac

cord

ing t

o Br

othe

r Joh

anne

s God

enba

ch [i

.e.,

Gaf

furi

o's

teac

her B

onad

ies,

see

Cle

men

t Mill

er, "

Earl

y Gaf

furi

ana:

New

Ans

wer

s to

Old

Que

stio

ns,"

Mus

ical

Qua

rter

ly 56

(197

0): 3

79], t

his r

easo

n is n

ot go

od, b

e-

caus

e [an

exam

ple o

f] a m

elod

y tha

t doe

s not

hav

e con

sona

nce a

t its

end i

s not

gi

ven.

" A m

elod

y illu

stra

ting M

arch

etto

's poi

nt in

the f

irst

pass

age i

s pro

vide

d in

the s

econ

d pa

ssag

e. In

deed

, in

the v

ario

us so

urce

s of t

he L

ucid

ariu

m, th

e se

vera

l var

iant

s of t

he m

elod

y, w

hich

is su

ppos

ed to

illu

stra

te th

e fou

rth m

ode

acco

rdin

g to

Mar

chet

to, e

nd on

D3,

a ca

se th

at is

par

alle

l to th

e hyp

othe

tical

in

stan

ce M

arch

etto

pose

s in

the f

irst

pass

age.

In th

is st

udy,

pitc

hes a

re de

sig-

nate

d acc

ordi

ng to

the n

otat

ion s

ugge

sted

by th

e Aco

ustic

al So

ciet

y of A

mer

- ic

a: m

iddl

e c is

rend

ered

as C

4, th

e not

e bel

ow it

as B

3, th

e not

e abo

ve as

D4,

et

c. 5S

ee es

peci

ally

Luc

idar

ium

, 12, 1

, 14-

45,

pp. 5

22-3

3, w

hich

is de

vote

d to

"mel

odie

s whi

ch on

the b

asis

of th

eir a

scen

t are

not a

uthe

ntic

and o

n th

e bas

is of

thei

r des

cent

[are

not]

plag

al."

Con

cern

with

such

prob

lem

s can

be tr

aced

ba

ck to

the a

nony

mou

s Dia

logu

s de M

usic

a, ca

. 100

0, ed

. Ger

bert

, in S

crip

- to

res E

ccle

siast

ici 1

:251

-64,

and

the

anon

ymou

s thi

rtee

nth-

cent

ury S

umm

a M

usic

ae, e

d. G

erbe

rt, in

Scr

ipto

res E

ccle

siast

ici 3

:189

-248

and

225f

. On

the

auth

orsh

ip of

the D

ialo

gus,

see

Mic

hel H

uglo

, "L'

aute

ur du

'Dia

logu

e sur

la

mus

ique

' attr

ibu6

e O

don,

" R

evue

de

Mus

icol

ogie

55/2

(196

9): 1

19-7

1. S

ee

also

note

30 b

elow

. 6S

ee es

peci

ally

Luc

idar

ium

, 11,

2, 2

0-33

, pp

. 378

-89.

On t

he im

port

ance

of

thes

e am

bitu

s dist

inct

ions

, whi

ch tr

avel

led w

ith th

e ide

a of

"co

mm

ixtu

re"

disc

usse

d bel

ow, s

ee K

laus

Wol

fgan

g Nie

m6l

ler,

"Zu

r Ton

us-L

ehre

der i

ta-

lieni

sche

n Mus

ikth

eori

e des

aus

gehe

nden

Mitt

elal

ter,

" Kir

chen

mus

ikal

ische

s Ja

hrbu

ch 60

(195

6): 2

3-32

. Th

ese d

istin

ctio

ns w

ere p

artic

ular

ly ch

arac

teri

stic

of

Ital

ian m

usic

theo

ry un

til ab

out 1

500.

Rec

ogni

tion o

f plu

perf

ect r

ange

s was

pr

epar

ed by

the a

nony

mou

s aut

hor o

f the

Dia

logu

s 1:2

59ff.

(see

not

e 5 ab

ove)

, w

ho ac

know

ledg

ed an

expa

nsio

n of r

ange

s fro

m an

octa

ve to

a n

inth

or te

nth,

de

pend

ing o

n th

e mod

e inv

olve

d.

ther

e is a

gre

y ar

ea b

etw

een

the

trad

ition

al ca

tego

ries

of a

u-

then

tic a

nd p

laga

l,5 an

d in

trod

uces

prev

ious

ly un

reco

gniz

ed

dist

inct

ions

amon

g per

fect

, im

perf

ect,

plup

erfe

ct, a

nd m

ixed

ra

nges

.6

The s

ense

one g

ets o

n re

adin

g Mar

chet

to's t

reat

ise is

that

he

is m

ore c

once

rned

with

the e

ffect

of lo

cal e

vent

s on

the w

hole

th

an ar

e pre

viou

s wri

ters

. His

rem

arks

stri

ke on

e as v

ery m

od-

dism

issed

the

first

pass

age c

ited

abov

e in

a m

argi

nal n

ote

on h

is co

py of

the

trea

tise (

MS.

147

3, T

rem

ezzo

, Pri

vate

Libr

ary o

f Cou

nt G

. L. S

ola-

Cab

iati,

p.

50) s

ayin

g tha

t "ac

cord

ing t

o Br

othe

r Joh

anne

s God

enba

ch [i

.e.,

Gaf

furi

o's

teac

her B

onad

ies,

see

Cle

men

t Mill

er, "

Earl

y Gaf

furi

ana:

New

Ans

wer

s to

Old

Que

stio

ns,"

Mus

ical

Qua

rter

ly 56

(197

0): 3

79], t

his r

easo

n is n

ot go

od, b

e-

caus

e [an

exam

ple o

f] a m

elod

y tha

t doe

s not

hav

e con

sona

nce a

t its

end i

s not

gi

ven.

" A m

elod

y illu

stra

ting M

arch

etto

's poi

nt in

the f

irst

pass

age i

s pro

vide

d in

the s

econ

d pa

ssag

e. In

deed

, in

the v

ario

us so

urce

s of t

he L

ucid

ariu

m, th

e se

vera

l var

iant

s of t

he m

elod

y, w

hich

is su

ppos

ed to

illu

stra

te th

e fou

rth m

ode

acco

rdin

g to

Mar

chet

to, e

nd on

D3,

a ca

se th

at is

par

alle

l to th

e hyp

othe

tical

in

stan

ce M

arch

etto

pose

s in

the f

irst

pass

age.

In th

is st

udy,

pitc

hes a

re de

sig-

nate

d acc

ordi

ng to

the n

otat

ion s

ugge

sted

by th

e Aco

ustic

al So

ciet

y of A

mer

- ic

a: m

iddl

e c is

rend

ered

as C

4, th

e not

e bel

ow it

as B

3, th

e not

e abo

ve as

D4,

et

c. 5S

ee es

peci

ally

Luc

idar

ium

, 12, 1

, 14-

45,

pp. 5

22-3

3, w

hich

is de

vote

d to

"mel

odie

s whi

ch on

the b

asis

of th

eir a

scen

t are

not a

uthe

ntic

and o

n th

e bas

is of

thei

r des

cent

[are

not]

plag

al."

Con

cern

with

such

prob

lem

s can

be tr

aced

ba

ck to

the a

nony

mou

s Dia

logu

s de M

usic

a, ca

. 100

0, ed

. Ger

bert

, in S

crip

- to

res E

ccle

siast

ici 1

:251

-64,

and

the

anon

ymou

s thi

rtee

nth-

cent

ury S

umm

a M

usic

ae, e

d. G

erbe

rt, in

Scr

ipto

res E

ccle

siast

ici 3

:189

-248

and

225f

. On

the

auth

orsh

ip of

the D

ialo

gus,

see

Mic

hel H

uglo

, "L'

aute

ur du

'Dia

logu

e sur

la

mus

ique

' attr

ibu6

e O

don,

" R

evue

de

Mus

icol

ogie

55/2

(196

9): 1

19-7

1. S

ee

also

note

30 b

elow

. 6S

ee es

peci

ally

Luc

idar

ium

, 11,

2, 2

0-33

, pp

. 378

-89.

On t

he im

port

ance

of

thes

e am

bitu

s dist

inct

ions

, whi

ch tr

avel

led w

ith th

e ide

a of

"co

mm

ixtu

re"

disc

usse

d bel

ow, s

ee K

laus

Wol

fgan

g Nie

m6l

ler,

"Zu

r Ton

us-L

ehre

der i

ta-

lieni

sche

n Mus

ikth

eori

e des

aus

gehe

nden

Mitt

elal

ter,

" Kir

chen

mus

ikal

ische

s Ja

hrbu

ch 60

(195

6): 2

3-32

. Th

ese d

istin

ctio

ns w

ere p

artic

ular

ly ch

arac

teri

stic

of

Ital

ian m

usic

theo

ry un

til ab

out 1

500.

Rec

ogni

tion o

f plu

perf

ect r

ange

s was

pr

epar

ed by

the a

nony

mou

s aut

hor o

f the

Dia

logu

s 1:2

59ff.

(see

not

e 5 ab

ove)

, w

ho ac

know

ledg

ed an

expa

nsio

n of r

ange

s fro

m an

octa

ve to

a n

inth

or te

nth,

de

pend

ing o

n th

e mod

e inv

olve

d.

ther

e is a

gre

y ar

ea b

etw

een

the

trad

ition

al ca

tego

ries

of a

u-

then

tic a

nd p

laga

l,5 an

d in

trod

uces

prev

ious

ly un

reco

gniz

ed

dist

inct

ions

amon

g per

fect

, im

perf

ect,

plup

erfe

ct, a

nd m

ixed

ra

nges

.6

The s

ense

one g

ets o

n re

adin

g Mar

chet

to's t

reat

ise is

that

he

is m

ore c

once

rned

with

the e

ffect

of lo

cal e

vent

s on

the w

hole

th

an ar

e pre

viou

s wri

ters

. His

rem

arks

stri

ke on

e as v

ery m

od-

dism

issed

the

first

pass

age c

ited

abov

e in

a m

argi

nal n

ote

on h

is co

py of

the

trea

tise (

MS.

147

3, T

rem

ezzo

, Pri

vate

Libr

ary o

f Cou

nt G

. L. S

ola-

Cab

iati,

p.

50) s

ayin

g tha

t "ac

cord

ing t

o Br

othe

r Joh

anne

s God

enba

ch [i

.e.,

Gaf

furi

o's

teac

her B

onad

ies,

see

Cle

men

t Mill

er, "

Earl

y Gaf

furi

ana:

New

Ans

wer

s to

Old

Que

stio

ns,"

Mus

ical

Qua

rter

ly 56

(197

0): 3

79], t

his r

easo

n is n

ot go

od, b

e-

caus

e [an

exam

ple o

f] a m

elod

y tha

t doe

s not

hav

e con

sona

nce a

t its

end i

s not

gi

ven.

" A m

elod

y illu

stra

ting M

arch

etto

's poi

nt in

the f

irst

pass

age i

s pro

vide

d in

the s

econ

d pa

ssag

e. In

deed

, in

the v

ario

us so

urce

s of t

he L

ucid

ariu

m, th

e se

vera

l var

iant

s of t

he m

elod

y, w

hich

is su

ppos

ed to

illu

stra

te th

e fou

rth m

ode

acco

rdin

g to

Mar

chet

to, e

nd on

D3,

a ca

se th

at is

par

alle

l to th

e hyp

othe

tical

in

stan

ce M

arch

etto

pose

s in

the f

irst

pass

age.

In th

is st

udy,

pitc

hes a

re de

sig-

nate

d acc

ordi

ng to

the n

otat

ion s

ugge

sted

by th

e Aco

ustic

al So

ciet

y of A

mer

- ic

a: m

iddl

e c is

rend

ered

as C

4, th

e not

e bel

ow it

as B

3, th

e not

e abo

ve as

D4,

et

c. 5S

ee es

peci

ally

Luc

idar

ium

, 12, 1

, 14-

45,

pp. 5

22-3

3, w

hich

is de

vote

d to

"mel

odie

s whi

ch on

the b

asis

of th

eir a

scen

t are

not a

uthe

ntic

and o

n th

e bas

is of

thei

r des

cent

[are

not]

plag

al."

Con

cern

with

such

prob

lem

s can

be tr

aced

ba

ck to

the a

nony

mou

s Dia

logu

s de M

usic

a, ca

. 100

0, ed

. Ger

bert

, in S

crip

- to

res E

ccle

siast

ici 1

:251

-64,

and

the

anon

ymou

s thi

rtee

nth-

cent

ury S

umm

a M

usic

ae, e

d. G

erbe

rt, in

Scr

ipto

res E

ccle

siast

ici 3

:189

-248

and

225f

. On

the

auth

orsh

ip of

the D

ialo

gus,

see

Mic

hel H

uglo

, "L'

aute

ur du

'Dia

logu

e sur

la

mus

ique

' attr

ibu6

e O

don,

" R

evue

de

Mus

icol

ogie

55/2

(196

9): 1

19-7

1. S

ee

also

note

30 b

elow

. 6S

ee es

peci

ally

Luc

idar

ium

, 11,

2, 2

0-33

, pp

. 378

-89.

On t

he im

port

ance

of

thes

e am

bitu

s dist

inct

ions

, whi

ch tr

avel

led w

ith th

e ide

a of

"co

mm

ixtu

re"

disc

usse

d bel

ow, s

ee K

laus

Wol

fgan

g Nie

m6l

ler,

"Zu

r Ton

us-L

ehre

der i

ta-

lieni

sche

n Mus

ikth

eori

e des

aus

gehe

nden

Mitt

elal

ter,

" Kir

chen

mus

ikal

ische

s Ja

hrbu

ch 60

(195

6): 2

3-32

. Th

ese d

istin

ctio

ns w

ere p

artic

ular

ly ch

arac

teri

stic

of

Ital

ian m

usic

theo

ry un

til ab

out 1

500.

Rec

ogni

tion o

f plu

perf

ect r

ange

s was

pr

epar

ed by

the a

nony

mou

s aut

hor o

f the

Dia

logu

s 1:2

59ff.

(see

not

e 5 ab

ove)

, w

ho ac

know

ledg

ed an

expa

nsio

n of r

ange

s fro

m an

octa

ve to

a n

inth

or te

nth,

de

pend

ing o

n th

e mod

e inv

olve

d.

ther

e is a

gre

y ar

ea b

etw

een

the

trad

ition

al ca

tego

ries

of a

u-

then

tic a

nd p

laga

l,5 an

d in

trod

uces

prev

ious

ly un

reco

gniz

ed

dist

inct

ions

amon

g per

fect

, im

perf

ect,

plup

erfe

ct, a

nd m

ixed

ra

nges

.6

The s

ense

one g

ets o

n re

adin

g Mar

chet

to's t

reat

ise is

that

he

is m

ore c

once

rned

with

the e

ffect

of lo

cal e

vent

s on

the w

hole

th

an ar

e pre

viou

s wri

ters

. His

rem

arks

stri

ke on

e as v

ery m

od-

dism

issed

the

first

pass

age c

ited

abov

e in

a m

argi

nal n

ote

on h

is co

py of

the

trea

tise (

MS.

147

3, T

rem

ezzo

, Pri

vate

Libr

ary o

f Cou

nt G

. L. S

ola-

Cab

iati,

p.

50) s

ayin

g tha

t "ac

cord

ing t

o Br

othe

r Joh

anne

s God

enba

ch [i

.e.,

Gaf

furi

o's

teac

her B

onad

ies,

see

Cle

men

t Mill

er, "

Earl

y Gaf

furi

ana:

New

Ans

wer

s to

Old

Que

stio

ns,"

Mus

ical

Qua

rter

ly 56

(197

0): 3

79], t

his r

easo

n is n

ot go

od, b

e-

caus

e [an

exam

ple o

f] a m

elod

y tha

t doe

s not

hav

e con

sona

nce a

t its

end i

s not

gi

ven.

" A m

elod

y illu

stra

ting M

arch

etto

's poi

nt in

the f

irst

pass

age i

s pro

vide

d in

the s

econ

d pa

ssag

e. In

deed

, in

the v

ario

us so

urce

s of t

he L

ucid

ariu

m, th

e se

vera

l var

iant

s of t

he m

elod

y, w

hich

is su

ppos

ed to

illu

stra

te th

e fou

rth m

ode

acco

rdin

g to

Mar

chet

to, e

nd on

D3,

a ca

se th

at is

par

alle

l to th

e hyp

othe

tical

in

stan

ce M

arch

etto

pose

s in

the f

irst

pass

age.

In th

is st

udy,

pitc

hes a

re de

sig-

nate

d acc

ordi

ng to

the n

otat

ion s

ugge

sted

by th

e Aco

ustic

al So

ciet

y of A

mer

- ic

a: m

iddl

e c is

rend

ered

as C

4, th

e not

e bel

ow it

as B

3, th

e not

e abo

ve as

D4,

et

c. 5S

ee es

peci

ally

Luc

idar

ium

, 12, 1

, 14-

45,

pp. 5

22-3

3, w

hich

is de

vote

d to

"mel

odie

s whi

ch on

the b

asis

of th

eir a

scen

t are

not a

uthe

ntic

and o

n th

e bas

is of

thei

r des

cent

[are

not]

plag

al."

Con

cern

with

such

prob

lem

s can

be tr

aced

ba

ck to

the a

nony

mou

s Dia

logu

s de M

usic

a, ca

. 100

0, ed

. Ger

bert

, in S

crip

- to

res E

ccle

siast

ici 1

:251

-64,

and

the

anon

ymou

s thi

rtee

nth-

cent

ury S

umm

a M

usic

ae, e

d. G

erbe

rt, in

Scr

ipto

res E

ccle

siast

ici 3

:189

-248

and

225f

. On

the

auth

orsh

ip of

the D

ialo

gus,

see

Mic

hel H

uglo

, "L'

aute

ur du

'Dia

logu

e sur

la

mus

ique

' attr

ibu6

e O

don,

" R

evue

de

Mus

icol

ogie

55/2

(196

9): 1

19-7

1. S

ee

also

note

30 b

elow

. 6S

ee es

peci

ally

Luc

idar

ium

, 11,

2, 2

0-33

, pp

. 378

-89.

On t

he im

port

ance

of

thes

e am

bitu

s dist

inct

ions

, whi

ch tr

avel

led w

ith th

e ide

a of

"co

mm

ixtu

re"

disc

usse

d bel

ow, s

ee K

laus

Wol

fgan

g Nie

m6l

ler,

"Zu

r Ton

us-L

ehre

der i

ta-

lieni

sche

n Mus

ikth

eori

e des

aus

gehe

nden

Mitt

elal

ter,

" Kir

chen

mus

ikal

ische

s Ja

hrbu

ch 60

(195

6): 2

3-32

. Th

ese d

istin

ctio

ns w

ere p

artic

ular

ly ch

arac

teri

stic

of

Ital

ian m

usic

theo

ry un

til ab

out 1

500.

Rec

ogni

tion o

f plu

perf

ect r

ange

s was

pr

epar

ed by

the a

nony

mou

s aut

hor o

f the

Dia

logu

s 1:2

59ff.

(see

not

e 5 ab

ove)

, w

ho ac

know

ledg

ed an

expa

nsio

n of r

ange

s fro

m an

octa

ve to

a n

inth

or te

nth,

de

pend

ing o

n th

e mod

e inv

olve

d.

This

cont

ent d

ownl

oade

d fro

m 1

30.6

3.18

0.14

7 on

Thu

, 21

May

201

5 03

:21:

26 U

TCA

ll us

e su

bjec

t to

JSTO

R Te

rms a

nd C

ondi

tions

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

119

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

119

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

119

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

119

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

119

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

119

ern i

n th

at he

is co

ncer

ned w

ith re

latio

nshi

ps be

twee

n loc

al or

fo

regr

ound

feat

ures

and

glob

al or

bac

kgro

und s

truc

ture

s. In-

de

ed, i

n m

any w

ays,

he a

ppea

rs to

hav

e und

erta

ken m

elod

ic

anal

ysis i

n pa

rt fo

r its

own

sake

rath

er th

an m

erel

y to

clas

sify

and c

odify

the t

radi

tiona

l chan

t mel

odie

s.7

Am

ong t

he m

any n

ovel

ties t

hat M

arch

etto

intr

oduc

es in

the

Luci

dari

um is

the n

otio

n of "

com

mix

ture

."8 A

ccor

ding

to M

ar-

chet

to's

acco

unt,

a giv

en m

elod

y may

be co

nsid

ered

to b

e not

m

erel

y in

a s

ingl

e mod

e, b

ut a

lso to

pas

s thr

ough

, or

to b

e "c

omm

ixed

with

," ot

her m

odes

dur

ing i

ts pr

ogre

ss. M

arch

etto

de

als w

ith th

is id

ea of

com

mix

ture

mos

t ext

ensiv

ely i

n th

e sec

- tio

n on

"in

terr

uptio

ns" a

t the

end

of th

e ele

vent

h boo

k of

the

Luci

dari

um.9

Sinc

e the

conc

ept o

f com

mix

ture

repr

esen

ts su

ch

a ra

dica

l dev

elop

men

t in m

odal

theo

ry, a

nd be

caus

e it w

as in

- co

rpor

ated

into

the w

ork

of la

ter w

rite

rs du

ring

the n

ext t

wo

cent

urie

s,10 I

feel

that

it is

one

of M

arch

etto

's mos

t im

port

ant

7Thi

s is n

ot to

den

y tha

t mod

al cl

assif

icat

ion a

nd th

e mos

t app

ropr

iate

way

to

not

ate i

ndiv

idua

l mel

odie

s are

recu

rren

t conc

erns

for M

arch

etto

. Thr

ough

- ou

t the

Luc

idar

ium

, he g

ener

ates

stru

ctur

es fr

om fo

regr

ound

to b

ackg

roun

d,

as di

scus

sed b

elow

. 8T

hrou

ghou

t this

stud

y "co

mm

ixtu

re" i

s use

d to

tran

slate

the L

atin

term

co

mm

ixtio

. Thi

s usa

ge is

mod

elle

d on

the

prac

tice o

f Pow

ers,

"Mod

e."

Leo

Trei

tler'

s term

"int

erm

ixtu

re" (i

n "T

one S

yste

m in

the S

ecul

ar W

orks

of G

uil-

laum

e D

ufay

," J

ourn

al of

the

Am

eric

an M

usic

olog

ical

Soci

ety

18/2

[196

5]:

131-

69, e

sp. 1

34, n

ote 8

) has

muc

h to

reco

mm

end i

t, bu

t in

the p

rese

nt st

udy,

La

tin ro

ots a

re pr

eser

ved a

s far

as pr

actic

al in

Eng

lish t

rans

latio

ns of

tech

nica

l te

rms i

n or

der t

o fa

cilit

ate r

eadi

ng of

the o

rigi

nal tr

eatis

es. H

erlin

ger,

in op

p.

cit.,

pass

im, a

nd A

lber

t Sea

y in

his t

rans

latio

n of T

inct

oris'

s Lib

er de

Nat

ura e

t Pr

opri

etat

e Ton

orum

, Col

orad

o Col

lege

Mus

ic Pr

ess t

rans

latio

ns, no

. 2 (C

olo-

ra

do Sp

ring

s: C

olor

ado C

olle

ge M

usic

Pres

s, 19

67)p

assim

, use

"m

ingl

ed" a

nd

"mix

ed" f

or th

e Lat

in co

mm

ixta

and m

ixta

in op

posit

e way

s. 9L

ucid

ariu

m, 11

, 4, 2

31-5

0, p

p. 5

09-1

9. N

ote t

hat H

erlin

ger e

mpl

oys t

he

term

"int

erm

edia

tion"

to tr

ansla

te M

arch

etto

's wor

d int

erru

ptio

; agai

n, ho

w-

ever

, I op

t for

the c

ogna

te (c

f. no

te 8

, abo

ve).

"?C

f. Nie

m6l

ler,

"Zu

r Ton

us-L

ehre

," on

the i

mpo

rtan

ce of

the n

otio

n of

co

mm

ixtu

re an

d its

virt

ually

excl

usiv

e use

by I

talia

n the

orist

s (in

clud

ing t

heo-

ri

sts f

rom

the N

orth

base

d in

Ital

y) un

til ca

. 150

0.

ern i

n th

at he

is co

ncer

ned w

ith re

latio

nshi

ps be

twee

n loc

al or

fo

regr

ound

feat

ures

and

glob

al or

bac

kgro

und s

truc

ture

s. In-

de

ed, i

n m

any w

ays,

he a

ppea

rs to

hav

e und

erta

ken m

elod

ic

anal

ysis i

n pa

rt fo

r its

own

sake

rath

er th

an m

erel

y to

clas

sify

and c

odify

the t

radi

tiona

l chan

t mel

odie

s.7

Am

ong t

he m

any n

ovel

ties t

hat M

arch

etto

intr

oduc

es in

the

Luci

dari

um is

the n

otio

n of "

com

mix

ture

."8 A

ccor

ding

to M

ar-

chet

to's

acco

unt,

a giv

en m

elod

y may

be co

nsid

ered

to b

e not

m

erel

y in

a s

ingl

e mod

e, b

ut a

lso to

pas

s thr

ough

, or

to b

e "c

omm

ixed

with

," ot

her m

odes

dur

ing i

ts pr

ogre

ss. M

arch

etto

de

als w

ith th

is id

ea of

com

mix

ture

mos

t ext

ensiv

ely i

n th

e sec

- tio

n on

"in

terr

uptio

ns" a

t the

end

of th

e ele

vent

h boo

k of

the

Luci

dari

um.9

Sinc

e the

conc

ept o

f com

mix

ture

repr

esen

ts su

ch

a ra

dica

l dev

elop

men

t in m

odal

theo

ry, a

nd be

caus

e it w

as in

- co

rpor

ated

into

the w

ork

of la

ter w

rite

rs du

ring

the n

ext t

wo

cent

urie

s,10 I

feel

that

it is

one

of M

arch

etto

's mos

t im

port

ant

7Thi

s is n

ot to

den

y tha

t mod

al cl

assif

icat

ion a

nd th

e mos

t app

ropr

iate

way

to

not

ate i

ndiv

idua

l mel

odie

s are

recu

rren

t conc

erns

for M

arch

etto

. Thr

ough

- ou

t the

Luc

idar

ium

, he g

ener

ates

stru

ctur

es fr

om fo

regr

ound

to b

ackg

roun

d,

as di

scus

sed b

elow

. 8T

hrou

ghou

t this

stud

y "co

mm

ixtu

re" i

s use

d to

tran

slate

the L

atin

term

co

mm

ixtio

. Thi

s usa

ge is

mod

elle

d on

the

prac

tice o

f Pow

ers,

"Mod

e."

Leo

Trei

tler'

s term

"int

erm

ixtu

re" (i

n "T

one S

yste

m in

the S

ecul

ar W

orks

of G

uil-

laum

e D

ufay

," J

ourn

al of

the

Am

eric

an M

usic

olog

ical

Soci

ety

18/2

[196

5]:

131-

69, e

sp. 1

34, n

ote 8

) has

muc

h to

reco

mm

end i

t, bu

t in

the p

rese

nt st

udy,

La

tin ro

ots a

re pr

eser

ved a

s far

as pr

actic

al in

Eng

lish t

rans

latio

ns of

tech

nica

l te

rms i

n or

der t

o fa

cilit

ate r

eadi

ng of

the o

rigi

nal tr

eatis

es. H

erlin

ger,

in op

p.

cit.,

pass

im, a

nd A

lber

t Sea

y in

his t

rans

latio

n of T

inct

oris'

s Lib

er de

Nat

ura e

t Pr

opri

etat

e Ton

orum

, Col

orad

o Col

lege

Mus

ic Pr

ess t

rans

latio

ns, no

. 2 (C

olo-

ra

do Sp

ring

s: C

olor

ado C

olle

ge M

usic

Pres

s, 19

67)p

assim

, use

"m

ingl

ed" a

nd

"mix

ed" f

or th

e Lat

in co

mm

ixta

and m

ixta

in op

posit

e way

s. 9L

ucid

ariu

m, 11

, 4, 2

31-5

0, p

p. 5

09-1

9. N

ote t

hat H

erlin

ger e

mpl

oys t

he

term

"int

erm

edia

tion"

to tr

ansla

te M

arch

etto

's wor

d int

erru

ptio

; agai

n, ho

w-

ever

, I op

t for

the c

ogna

te (c

f. no

te 8

, abo

ve).

"?C

f. Nie

m6l

ler,

"Zu

r Ton

us-L

ehre

," on

the i

mpo

rtan

ce of

the n

otio

n of

co

mm

ixtu

re an

d its

virt

ually

excl

usiv

e use

by I

talia

n the

orist

s (in

clud

ing t

heo-

ri

sts f

rom

the N

orth

base

d in

Ital

y) un

til ca

. 150

0.

ern i

n th

at he

is co

ncer

ned w

ith re

latio

nshi

ps be

twee

n loc

al or

fo

regr

ound

feat

ures

and

glob

al or

bac

kgro

und s

truc

ture

s. In-

de

ed, i

n m

any w

ays,

he a

ppea

rs to

hav

e und

erta

ken m

elod

ic

anal

ysis i

n pa

rt fo

r its

own

sake

rath

er th

an m

erel

y to

clas

sify

and c

odify

the t

radi

tiona

l chan

t mel

odie

s.7

Am

ong t

he m

any n

ovel

ties t

hat M

arch

etto

intr

oduc

es in

the

Luci

dari

um is

the n

otio

n of "

com

mix

ture

."8 A

ccor

ding

to M

ar-

chet

to's

acco

unt,

a giv

en m

elod

y may

be co

nsid

ered

to b

e not

m

erel

y in

a s

ingl

e mod

e, b

ut a

lso to

pas

s thr

ough

, or

to b

e "c

omm

ixed

with

," ot

her m

odes

dur

ing i

ts pr

ogre

ss. M

arch

etto

de

als w

ith th

is id

ea of

com

mix

ture

mos

t ext

ensiv

ely i

n th

e sec

- tio

n on

"in

terr

uptio

ns" a

t the

end

of th

e ele

vent

h boo

k of

the

Luci

dari

um.9

Sinc

e the

conc

ept o

f com

mix

ture

repr

esen

ts su

ch

a ra

dica

l dev

elop

men

t in m

odal

theo

ry, a

nd be

caus

e it w

as in

- co

rpor

ated

into

the w

ork

of la

ter w

rite

rs du

ring

the n

ext t

wo

cent

urie

s,10 I

feel

that

it is

one

of M

arch

etto

's mos

t im

port

ant

7Thi

s is n

ot to

den

y tha

t mod

al cl

assif

icat

ion a

nd th

e mos

t app

ropr

iate

way

to

not

ate i

ndiv

idua

l mel

odie

s are

recu

rren

t conc

erns

for M

arch

etto

. Thr

ough

- ou

t the

Luc

idar

ium

, he g

ener

ates

stru

ctur

es fr

om fo

regr

ound

to b

ackg

roun

d,

as di

scus

sed b

elow

. 8T

hrou

ghou

t this

stud

y "co

mm

ixtu

re" i

s use

d to

tran

slate

the L

atin

term

co

mm

ixtio

. Thi

s usa

ge is

mod

elle

d on

the

prac

tice o

f Pow

ers,

"Mod

e."

Leo

Trei

tler'

s term

"int

erm

ixtu

re" (i

n "T

one S

yste

m in

the S

ecul

ar W

orks

of G

uil-

laum

e D

ufay

," J

ourn

al of

the

Am

eric

an M

usic

olog

ical

Soci

ety

18/2

[196

5]:

131-

69, e

sp. 1

34, n

ote 8

) has

muc

h to

reco

mm

end i

t, bu

t in

the p

rese

nt st

udy,

La

tin ro

ots a

re pr

eser

ved a

s far

as pr

actic

al in

Eng

lish t

rans

latio

ns of

tech

nica

l te

rms i

n or

der t

o fa

cilit

ate r

eadi

ng of

the o

rigi

nal tr

eatis

es. H

erlin

ger,

in op

p.

cit.,

pass

im, a

nd A

lber

t Sea

y in

his t

rans

latio

n of T

inct

oris'

s Lib

er de

Nat

ura e

t Pr

opri

etat

e Ton

orum

, Col

orad

o Col

lege

Mus

ic Pr

ess t

rans

latio

ns, no

. 2 (C

olo-

ra

do Sp

ring

s: C

olor

ado C

olle

ge M

usic

Pres

s, 19

67)p

assim

, use

"m

ingl

ed" a

nd

"mix

ed" f

or th

e Lat

in co

mm

ixta

and m

ixta

in op

posit

e way

s. 9L

ucid

ariu

m, 11

, 4, 2

31-5

0, p

p. 5

09-1

9. N

ote t

hat H

erlin

ger e

mpl

oys t

he

term

"int

erm

edia

tion"

to tr

ansla

te M

arch

etto

's wor

d int

erru

ptio

; agai

n, ho

w-

ever

, I op

t for

the c

ogna

te (c

f. no

te 8

, abo

ve).

"?C

f. Nie

m6l

ler,

"Zu

r Ton

us-L

ehre

," on

the i

mpo

rtan

ce of

the n

otio

n of

co

mm

ixtu

re an

d its

virt

ually

excl

usiv

e use

by I

talia

n the

orist

s (in

clud

ing t

heo-

ri

sts f

rom

the N

orth

base

d in

Ital

y) un

til ca

. 150

0.

ern i

n th

at he

is co

ncer

ned w

ith re

latio

nshi

ps be

twee

n loc

al or

fo

regr

ound

feat

ures

and

glob

al or

bac

kgro

und s

truc

ture

s. In-

de

ed, i

n m

any w

ays,

he a

ppea

rs to

hav

e und

erta

ken m

elod

ic

anal

ysis i

n pa

rt fo

r its

own

sake

rath

er th

an m

erel

y to

clas

sify

and c

odify

the t

radi

tiona

l chan

t mel

odie

s.7

Am

ong t

he m

any n

ovel

ties t

hat M

arch

etto

intr

oduc

es in

the

Luci

dari

um is

the n

otio

n of "

com

mix

ture

."8 A

ccor

ding

to M

ar-

chet

to's

acco

unt,

a giv

en m

elod

y may

be co

nsid

ered

to b

e not

m

erel

y in

a s

ingl

e mod

e, b

ut a

lso to

pas

s thr

ough

, or

to b

e "c

omm

ixed

with

," ot

her m

odes

dur

ing i

ts pr

ogre

ss. M

arch

etto

de

als w

ith th

is id

ea of

com

mix

ture

mos

t ext

ensiv

ely i

n th

e sec

- tio

n on

"in

terr

uptio

ns" a

t the

end

of th

e ele

vent

h boo

k of

the

Luci

dari

um.9

Sinc

e the

conc

ept o

f com

mix

ture

repr

esen

ts su

ch

a ra

dica

l dev

elop

men

t in m

odal

theo

ry, a

nd be

caus

e it w

as in

- co

rpor

ated

into

the w

ork

of la

ter w

rite

rs du

ring

the n

ext t

wo

cent

urie

s,10 I

feel

that

it is

one

of M

arch

etto

's mos

t im

port

ant

7Thi

s is n

ot to

den

y tha

t mod

al cl

assif

icat

ion a

nd th

e mos

t app

ropr

iate

way

to

not

ate i

ndiv

idua

l mel

odie

s are

recu

rren

t conc

erns

for M

arch

etto

. Thr

ough

- ou

t the

Luc

idar

ium

, he g

ener

ates

stru

ctur

es fr

om fo

regr

ound

to b

ackg

roun

d,

as di

scus

sed b

elow

. 8T

hrou

ghou

t this

stud

y "co

mm

ixtu

re" i

s use

d to

tran

slate

the L

atin

term

co

mm

ixtio

. Thi

s usa

ge is

mod

elle

d on

the

prac

tice o

f Pow

ers,

"Mod

e."

Leo

Trei

tler'

s term

"int

erm

ixtu

re" (i

n "T

one S

yste

m in

the S

ecul

ar W

orks

of G

uil-

laum

e D

ufay

," J

ourn

al of

the

Am

eric

an M

usic

olog

ical

Soci

ety

18/2

[196

5]:

131-

69, e

sp. 1

34, n

ote 8

) has

muc

h to

reco

mm

end i

t, bu

t in

the p

rese

nt st

udy,

La

tin ro

ots a

re pr

eser

ved a

s far

as pr

actic

al in

Eng

lish t

rans

latio

ns of

tech

nica

l te

rms i

n or

der t

o fa

cilit

ate r

eadi

ng of

the o

rigi

nal tr

eatis

es. H

erlin

ger,

in op

p.

cit.,

pass

im, a

nd A

lber

t Sea

y in

his t

rans

latio

n of T

inct

oris'

s Lib

er de

Nat

ura e

t Pr

opri

etat

e Ton

orum

, Col

orad

o Col

lege

Mus

ic Pr

ess t

rans

latio

ns, no

. 2 (C

olo-

ra

do Sp

ring

s: C

olor

ado C

olle

ge M

usic

Pres

s, 19

67)p

assim

, use

"m

ingl

ed" a

nd

"mix

ed" f

or th

e Lat

in co

mm

ixta

and m

ixta

in op

posit

e way

s. 9L

ucid

ariu

m, 11

, 4, 2

31-5

0, p

p. 5

09-1

9. N

ote t

hat H

erlin

ger e

mpl

oys t

he

term

"int

erm

edia

tion"

to tr

ansla

te M

arch

etto

's wor

d int

erru

ptio

; agai

n, ho

w-

ever

, I op

t for

the c

ogna

te (c

f. no

te 8

, abo

ve).

"?C

f. Nie

m6l

ler,

"Zu

r Ton

us-L

ehre

," on

the i

mpo

rtan

ce of

the n

otio

n of

co

mm

ixtu

re an

d its

virt

ually

excl

usiv

e use

by I

talia

n the

orist

s (in

clud

ing t

heo-

ri

sts f

rom

the N

orth

base

d in

Ital

y) un

til ca

. 150

0.

ern i

n th

at he

is co

ncer

ned w

ith re

latio

nshi

ps be

twee

n loc

al or

fo

regr

ound

feat

ures

and

glob

al or

bac

kgro

und s

truc

ture

s. In-

de

ed, i

n m

any w

ays,

he a

ppea

rs to

hav

e und

erta

ken m

elod

ic

anal

ysis i

n pa

rt fo

r its

own

sake

rath

er th

an m

erel

y to

clas

sify

and c

odify

the t

radi

tiona

l chan

t mel

odie

s.7

Am

ong t

he m

any n

ovel

ties t

hat M

arch

etto

intr

oduc

es in

the

Luci

dari

um is

the n

otio

n of "

com

mix

ture

."8 A

ccor

ding

to M

ar-

chet

to's

acco

unt,

a giv

en m

elod

y may

be co

nsid

ered

to b

e not

m

erel

y in

a s

ingl

e mod

e, b

ut a

lso to

pas

s thr

ough

, or

to b

e "c

omm

ixed

with

," ot

her m

odes

dur

ing i

ts pr

ogre

ss. M

arch

etto

de

als w

ith th

is id

ea of

com

mix

ture

mos

t ext

ensiv

ely i

n th

e sec

- tio

n on

"in

terr

uptio

ns" a

t the

end

of th

e ele

vent

h boo

k of

the

Luci

dari

um.9

Sinc

e the

conc

ept o

f com

mix

ture

repr

esen

ts su

ch

a ra

dica

l dev

elop

men

t in m

odal

theo

ry, a

nd be

caus

e it w

as in

- co

rpor

ated

into

the w

ork

of la

ter w

rite

rs du

ring

the n

ext t

wo

cent

urie

s,10 I

feel

that

it is

one

of M

arch

etto

's mos

t im

port

ant

7Thi

s is n

ot to

den

y tha

t mod

al cl

assif

icat

ion a

nd th

e mos

t app

ropr

iate

way

to

not

ate i

ndiv

idua

l mel

odie

s are

recu

rren

t conc

erns

for M

arch

etto

. Thr

ough

- ou

t the

Luc

idar

ium

, he g

ener

ates

stru

ctur

es fr

om fo

regr

ound

to b

ackg

roun

d,

as di

scus

sed b

elow

. 8T

hrou

ghou

t this

stud

y "co

mm

ixtu

re" i

s use

d to

tran

slate

the L

atin

term

co

mm

ixtio

. Thi

s usa

ge is

mod

elle

d on

the

prac

tice o

f Pow

ers,

"Mod

e."

Leo

Trei

tler'

s term

"int

erm

ixtu

re" (i

n "T

one S

yste

m in

the S

ecul

ar W

orks

of G

uil-

laum

e D

ufay

," J

ourn

al of

the

Am

eric

an M

usic

olog

ical

Soci

ety

18/2

[196

5]:

131-

69, e

sp. 1

34, n

ote 8

) has

muc

h to

reco

mm

end i

t, bu

t in

the p

rese

nt st

udy,

La

tin ro

ots a

re pr

eser

ved a

s far

as pr

actic

al in

Eng

lish t

rans

latio

ns of

tech

nica

l te

rms i

n or

der t

o fa

cilit

ate r

eadi

ng of

the o

rigi

nal tr

eatis

es. H

erlin

ger,

in op

p.

cit.,

pass

im, a

nd A

lber

t Sea

y in

his t

rans

latio

n of T

inct

oris'

s Lib

er de

Nat

ura e

t Pr

opri

etat

e Ton

orum

, Col

orad

o Col

lege

Mus

ic Pr

ess t

rans

latio

ns, no

. 2 (C

olo-

ra

do Sp

ring

s: C

olor

ado C

olle

ge M

usic

Pres

s, 19

67)p

assim

, use

"m

ingl

ed" a

nd

"mix

ed" f

or th

e Lat

in co

mm

ixta

and m

ixta

in op

posit

e way

s. 9L

ucid

ariu

m, 11

, 4, 2

31-5

0, p

p. 5

09-1

9. N

ote t

hat H

erlin

ger e

mpl

oys t

he

term

"int

erm

edia

tion"

to tr

ansla

te M

arch

etto

's wor

d int

erru

ptio

; agai

n, ho

w-

ever

, I op

t for

the c

ogna

te (c

f. no

te 8

, abo

ve).

"?C

f. Nie

m6l

ler,

"Zu

r Ton

us-L

ehre

," on

the i

mpo

rtan

ce of

the n

otio

n of

co

mm

ixtu

re an

d its

virt

ually

excl

usiv

e use

by I

talia

n the

orist

s (in

clud

ing t

heo-

ri

sts f

rom

the N

orth

base

d in

Ital

y) un

til ca

. 150

0.

ern i

n th

at he

is co

ncer

ned w

ith re

latio

nshi

ps be

twee

n loc

al or

fo

regr

ound

feat

ures

and

glob

al or

bac

kgro

und s

truc

ture

s. In-

de

ed, i

n m

any w

ays,

he a

ppea

rs to

hav

e und

erta

ken m

elod

ic

anal

ysis i

n pa

rt fo

r its

own

sake

rath

er th

an m

erel

y to

clas

sify

and c

odify

the t

radi

tiona

l chan

t mel

odie

s.7

Am

ong t

he m

any n

ovel

ties t

hat M

arch

etto

intr

oduc

es in

the

Luci

dari

um is

the n

otio

n of "

com

mix

ture

."8 A

ccor

ding

to M

ar-

chet

to's

acco

unt,

a giv

en m

elod

y may

be co

nsid

ered

to b

e not

m

erel

y in

a s

ingl

e mod

e, b

ut a

lso to

pas

s thr

ough

, or

to b

e "c

omm

ixed

with

," ot

her m

odes

dur

ing i

ts pr

ogre

ss. M

arch

etto

de

als w

ith th

is id

ea of

com

mix

ture

mos

t ext

ensiv

ely i

n th

e sec

- tio

n on

"in

terr

uptio

ns" a

t the

end

of th

e ele

vent

h boo

k of

the

Luci

dari

um.9

Sinc

e the

conc

ept o

f com

mix

ture

repr

esen

ts su

ch

a ra

dica

l dev

elop

men

t in m

odal

theo

ry, a

nd be

caus

e it w

as in

- co

rpor

ated

into

the w

ork

of la

ter w

rite

rs du

ring

the n

ext t

wo

cent

urie

s,10 I

feel

that

it is

one

of M

arch

etto

's mos

t im

port

ant

7Thi

s is n

ot to

den

y tha

t mod

al cl

assif

icat

ion a

nd th

e mos

t app

ropr

iate

way

to

not

ate i

ndiv

idua

l mel

odie

s are

recu

rren

t conc

erns

for M

arch

etto

. Thr

ough

- ou

t the

Luc

idar

ium

, he g

ener

ates

stru

ctur

es fr

om fo

regr

ound

to b

ackg

roun

d,

as di

scus

sed b

elow

. 8T

hrou

ghou

t this

stud

y "co

mm

ixtu

re" i

s use

d to

tran

slate

the L

atin

term

co

mm

ixtio

. Thi

s usa

ge is

mod

elle

d on

the

prac

tice o

f Pow

ers,

"Mod

e."

Leo

Trei

tler'

s term

"int

erm

ixtu

re" (i

n "T

one S

yste

m in

the S

ecul

ar W

orks

of G

uil-

laum

e D

ufay

," J

ourn

al of

the

Am

eric

an M

usic

olog

ical

Soci

ety

18/2

[196

5]:

131-

69, e

sp. 1

34, n

ote 8

) has

muc

h to

reco

mm

end i

t, bu

t in

the p

rese

nt st

udy,

La

tin ro

ots a

re pr

eser

ved a

s far

as pr

actic

al in

Eng

lish t

rans

latio

ns of

tech

nica

l te

rms i

n or

der t

o fa

cilit

ate r

eadi

ng of

the o

rigi

nal tr

eatis

es. H

erlin

ger,

in op

p.

cit.,

pass

im, a

nd A

lber

t Sea

y in

his t

rans

latio

n of T

inct

oris'

s Lib

er de

Nat

ura e

t Pr

opri

etat

e Ton

orum

, Col

orad

o Col

lege

Mus

ic Pr

ess t

rans

latio

ns, no

. 2 (C

olo-

ra

do Sp

ring

s: C

olor

ado C

olle

ge M

usic

Pres

s, 19

67)p

assim

, use

"m

ingl

ed" a

nd

"mix

ed" f

or th

e Lat

in co

mm

ixta

and m

ixta

in op

posit

e way

s. 9L

ucid

ariu

m, 11

, 4, 2

31-5

0, p

p. 5

09-1

9. N

ote t

hat H

erlin

ger e

mpl

oys t

he

term

"int

erm

edia

tion"

to tr

ansla

te M

arch

etto

's wor

d int

erru

ptio

; agai

n, ho

w-

ever

, I op

t for

the c

ogna

te (c

f. no

te 8

, abo

ve).

"?C

f. Nie

m6l

ler,

"Zu

r Ton

us-L

ehre

," on

the i

mpo

rtan

ce of

the n

otio

n of

co

mm

ixtu

re an

d its

virt

ually

excl

usiv

e use

by I

talia

n the

orist

s (in

clud

ing t

heo-

ri

sts f

rom

the N

orth

base

d in

Ital

y) un

til ca

. 150

0.

cont

ribu

tions

to t

he f

orm

ulat

ion

of m

odal

ity. A

ccor

ding

ly,

muc

h of t

his s

tudy

is d

evot

ed to

the

notio

n of

com

mix

ture

as

pres

ente

d by M

arch

etto

, par

ticul

arly

as he

appl

ies it

in th

e sec

- tio

n on

inte

rrup

tions

in th

e Luc

idar

ium

. In or

der t

o und

erst

and

this

part

of th

e tre

atise

, how

ever

, I fe

el th

at on

e m

ust d

efin

e tw

o typ

es of

not

es: s

peci

al no

tes i

n a m

elod

ic pr

ogre

ssio

n, an

d or

ient

ing n

otes

in a

give

n mod

e.

Spec

ial a

nd O

rien

ting N

otes

One

shou

ld ob

serv

e at t

he ou

tset

of th

is disc

ussio

n tha

t Mar

- ch

etto

at n

o po

int u

ses t

he te

rms s

peci

al or

ori

entin

g or e

ven

rem

ote s

ynon

yms fo

r the

se w

ords

. Nev

erth

eles

s, I b

elie

ve th

at

the c

once

pts w

hich

can b

e con

veye

d by a

n ade

quat

e def

initi

on

of sp

ecia

l and

orie

ntin

g not

es a

re im

plic

it in

his a

ccou

nt, a

nd

inde

ed, th

at on

e can

not b

egin

to u

nder

stan

d Mar

chet

to's t

reat

- m

ent o

f com

mix

ture

with

out r

ecou

rse t

o suc

h ide

as.

I wou

ld d

efin

e spe

cial

not

es a

s one

s tha

t (a)

lie

at th

e ex-

tr

emes

of

dire

ct u

pwar

d or

dow

nwar

d mel

odic

pro

gres

sions

an

d/or

(b) a

re m

embe

rs of

a le

ap. T

he n

otes

D3,

A3,

and

D3

that

are m

arke

d by x

's in

Exa

mpl

e 1 ar

e spe

cial

by vi

rtue

of b

e-

Exam

ple 1

. Dir

ect u

pwar

d and

dow

nwar

d pro

gres

sions

(afte

r Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 4

, 231

, pp.

508-

09).

Extr

emes

are m

arke

d x.

dP-,,

- .

, N

11

x

x x

upw

ard

dow

nwar

d pr

ogre

ssio

n pr

ogre

ssio

n

ing t

he ex

trem

es (i.

e., a

t the

top

or bo

ttom

) of t

he up

war

d pro

- gr

essio

n fro

m D

3 to

A3

or o

f the

dow

nwar

d pro

gres

sion f

rom

A

3 to

D3.

The

not

es m

arke

d by y

's in

Exa

mpl

e 2 ar

e spe

cial

by

virt

ue of

thei

r bel

ongi

ng to

the l

eaps

from

E3 t

o A

3, a

nd fr

om

A3

to D

3.

This

idea

of sp

ecia

l not

es de

fines

wha

t I be

lieve

cert

ain m

od-

ern w

rite

rs on

com

mix

ture

mea

n whe

n the

y say

that

a giv

en m

e-

cont

ribu

tions

to t

he f

orm

ulat

ion

of m

odal

ity. A

ccor

ding

ly,

muc

h of t

his s

tudy

is d

evot

ed to

the

notio

n of

com

mix

ture

as

pres

ente

d by M

arch

etto

, par

ticul

arly

as he

appl

ies it

in th

e sec

- tio

n on

inte

rrup

tions

in th

e Luc

idar

ium

. In or

der t

o und

erst

and

this

part

of th

e tre

atise

, how

ever

, I fe

el th

at on

e m

ust d

efin

e tw

o typ

es of

not

es: s

peci

al no

tes i

n a m

elod

ic pr

ogre

ssio

n, an

d or

ient

ing n

otes

in a

give

n mod

e.

Spec

ial a

nd O

rien

ting N

otes

One

shou

ld ob

serv

e at t

he ou

tset

of th

is disc

ussio

n tha

t Mar

- ch

etto

at n

o po

int u

ses t

he te

rms s

peci

al or

ori

entin

g or e

ven

rem

ote s

ynon

yms fo

r the

se w

ords

. Nev

erth

eles

s, I b

elie

ve th

at

the c

once

pts w

hich

can b

e con

veye

d by a

n ade

quat

e def

initi

on

of sp

ecia

l and

orie

ntin

g not

es a

re im

plic

it in

his a

ccou

nt, a

nd

inde

ed, th

at on

e can

not b

egin

to u

nder

stan

d Mar

chet

to's t

reat

- m

ent o

f com

mix

ture

with

out r

ecou

rse t

o suc

h ide

as.

I wou

ld d

efin

e spe

cial

not

es a

s one

s tha

t (a)

lie

at th

e ex-

tr

emes

of

dire

ct u

pwar

d or

dow

nwar

d mel

odic

pro

gres

sions

an

d/or

(b) a

re m

embe

rs of

a le

ap. T

he n

otes

D3,

A3,

and

D3

that

are m

arke

d by x

's in

Exa

mpl

e 1 ar

e spe

cial

by vi

rtue

of b

e-

Exam

ple 1

. Dir

ect u

pwar

d and

dow

nwar

d pro

gres

sions

(afte

r Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 4

, 231

, pp.

508-

09).

Extr

emes

are m

arke

d x.

dP-,,

- .

, N

11

x

x x

upw

ard

dow

nwar

d pr

ogre

ssio

n pr

ogre

ssio

n

ing t

he ex

trem

es (i.

e., a

t the

top

or bo

ttom

) of t

he up

war

d pro

- gr

essio

n fro

m D

3 to

A3

or o

f the

dow

nwar

d pro

gres

sion f

rom

A

3 to

D3.

The

not

es m

arke

d by y

's in

Exa

mpl

e 2 ar

e spe

cial

by

virt

ue of

thei

r bel

ongi

ng to

the l

eaps

from

E3 t

o A

3, a

nd fr

om

A3

to D

3.

This

idea

of sp

ecia

l not

es de

fines

wha

t I be

lieve

cert

ain m

od-

ern w

rite

rs on

com

mix

ture

mea

n whe

n the

y say

that

a giv

en m

e-

cont

ribu

tions

to t

he f

orm

ulat

ion

of m

odal

ity. A

ccor

ding

ly,

muc

h of t

his s

tudy

is d

evot

ed to

the

notio

n of

com

mix

ture

as

pres

ente

d by M

arch

etto

, par

ticul

arly

as he

appl

ies it

in th

e sec

- tio

n on

inte

rrup

tions

in th

e Luc

idar

ium

. In or

der t

o und

erst

and

this

part

of th

e tre

atise

, how

ever

, I fe

el th

at on

e m

ust d

efin

e tw

o typ

es of

not

es: s

peci

al no

tes i

n a m

elod

ic pr

ogre

ssio

n, an

d or

ient

ing n

otes

in a

give

n mod

e.

Spec

ial a

nd O

rien

ting N

otes

One

shou

ld ob

serv

e at t

he ou

tset

of th

is disc

ussio

n tha

t Mar

- ch

etto

at n

o po

int u

ses t

he te

rms s

peci

al or

ori

entin

g or e

ven

rem

ote s

ynon

yms fo

r the

se w

ords

. Nev

erth

eles

s, I b

elie

ve th

at

the c

once

pts w

hich

can b

e con

veye

d by a

n ade

quat

e def

initi

on

of sp

ecia

l and

orie

ntin

g not

es a

re im

plic

it in

his a

ccou

nt, a

nd

inde

ed, th

at on

e can

not b

egin

to u

nder

stan

d Mar

chet

to's t

reat

- m

ent o

f com

mix

ture

with

out r

ecou

rse t

o suc

h ide

as.

I wou

ld d

efin

e spe

cial

not

es a

s one

s tha

t (a)

lie

at th

e ex-

tr

emes

of

dire

ct u

pwar

d or

dow

nwar

d mel

odic

pro

gres

sions

an

d/or

(b) a

re m

embe

rs of

a le

ap. T

he n

otes

D3,

A3,

and

D3

that

are m

arke

d by x

's in

Exa

mpl

e 1 ar

e spe

cial

by vi

rtue

of b

e-

Exam

ple 1

. Dir

ect u

pwar

d and

dow

nwar

d pro

gres

sions

(afte

r Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 4

, 231

, pp.

508-

09).

Extr

emes

are m

arke

d x.

dP-,,

- .

, N

11

x

x x

upw

ard

dow

nwar

d pr

ogre

ssio

n pr

ogre

ssio

n

ing t

he ex

trem

es (i.

e., a

t the

top

or bo

ttom

) of t

he up

war

d pro

- gr

essio

n fro

m D

3 to

A3

or o

f the

dow

nwar

d pro

gres

sion f

rom

A

3 to

D3.

The

not

es m

arke

d by y

's in

Exa

mpl

e 2 ar

e spe

cial

by

virt

ue of

thei

r bel

ongi

ng to

the l

eaps

from

E3 t

o A

3, a

nd fr

om

A3

to D

3.

This

idea

of sp

ecia

l not

es de

fines

wha

t I be

lieve

cert

ain m

od-

ern w

rite

rs on

com

mix

ture

mea

n whe

n the

y say

that

a giv

en m

e-

cont

ribu

tions

to t

he f

orm

ulat

ion

of m

odal

ity. A

ccor

ding

ly,

muc

h of t

his s

tudy

is d

evot

ed to

the

notio

n of

com

mix

ture

as

pres

ente

d by M

arch

etto

, par

ticul

arly

as he

appl

ies it

in th

e sec

- tio

n on

inte

rrup

tions

in th

e Luc

idar

ium

. In or

der t

o und

erst

and

this

part

of th

e tre

atise

, how

ever

, I fe

el th

at on

e m

ust d

efin

e tw

o typ

es of

not

es: s

peci

al no

tes i

n a m

elod

ic pr

ogre

ssio

n, an

d or

ient

ing n

otes

in a

give

n mod

e.

Spec

ial a

nd O

rien

ting N

otes

One

shou

ld ob

serv

e at t

he ou

tset

of th

is disc

ussio

n tha

t Mar

- ch

etto

at n

o po

int u

ses t

he te

rms s

peci

al or

ori

entin

g or e

ven

rem

ote s

ynon

yms fo

r the

se w

ords

. Nev

erth

eles

s, I b

elie

ve th

at

the c

once

pts w

hich

can b

e con

veye

d by a

n ade

quat

e def

initi

on

of sp

ecia

l and

orie

ntin

g not

es a

re im

plic

it in

his a

ccou

nt, a

nd

inde

ed, th

at on

e can

not b

egin

to u

nder

stan

d Mar

chet

to's t

reat

- m

ent o

f com

mix

ture

with

out r

ecou

rse t

o suc

h ide

as.

I wou

ld d

efin

e spe

cial

not

es a

s one

s tha

t (a)

lie

at th

e ex-

tr

emes

of

dire

ct u

pwar

d or

dow

nwar

d mel

odic

pro

gres

sions

an

d/or

(b) a

re m

embe

rs of

a le

ap. T

he n

otes

D3,

A3,

and

D3

that

are m

arke

d by x

's in

Exa

mpl

e 1 ar

e spe

cial

by vi

rtue

of b

e-

Exam

ple 1

. Dir

ect u

pwar

d and

dow

nwar

d pro

gres

sions

(afte

r Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 4

, 231

, pp.

508-

09).

Extr

emes

are m

arke

d x.

dP-,,

- .

, N

11

x

x x

upw

ard

dow

nwar

d pr

ogre

ssio

n pr

ogre

ssio

n

ing t

he ex

trem

es (i.

e., a

t the

top

or bo

ttom

) of t

he up

war

d pro

- gr

essio

n fro

m D

3 to

A3

or o

f the

dow

nwar

d pro

gres

sion f

rom

A

3 to

D3.

The

not

es m

arke

d by y

's in

Exa

mpl

e 2 ar

e spe

cial

by

virt

ue of

thei

r bel

ongi

ng to

the l

eaps

from

E3 t

o A

3, a

nd fr

om

A3

to D

3.

This

idea

of sp

ecia

l not

es de

fines

wha

t I be

lieve

cert

ain m

od-

ern w

rite

rs on

com

mix

ture

mea

n whe

n the

y say

that

a giv

en m

e-

cont

ribu

tions

to t

he f

orm

ulat

ion

of m

odal

ity. A

ccor

ding

ly,

muc

h of t

his s

tudy

is d

evot

ed to

the

notio

n of

com

mix

ture

as

pres

ente

d by M

arch

etto

, par

ticul

arly

as he

appl

ies it

in th

e sec

- tio

n on

inte

rrup

tions

in th

e Luc

idar

ium

. In or

der t

o und

erst

and

this

part

of th

e tre

atise

, how

ever

, I fe

el th

at on

e m

ust d

efin

e tw

o typ

es of

not

es: s

peci

al no

tes i

n a m

elod

ic pr

ogre

ssio

n, an

d or

ient

ing n

otes

in a

give

n mod

e.

Spec

ial a

nd O

rien

ting N

otes

One

shou

ld ob

serv

e at t

he ou

tset

of th

is disc

ussio

n tha

t Mar

- ch

etto

at n

o po

int u

ses t

he te

rms s

peci

al or

ori

entin

g or e

ven

rem

ote s

ynon

yms fo

r the

se w

ords

. Nev

erth

eles

s, I b

elie

ve th

at

the c

once

pts w

hich

can b

e con

veye

d by a

n ade

quat

e def

initi

on

of sp

ecia

l and

orie

ntin

g not

es a

re im

plic

it in

his a

ccou

nt, a

nd

inde

ed, th

at on

e can

not b

egin

to u

nder

stan

d Mar

chet

to's t

reat

- m

ent o

f com

mix

ture

with

out r

ecou

rse t

o suc

h ide

as.

I wou

ld d

efin

e spe

cial

not

es a

s one

s tha

t (a)

lie

at th

e ex-

tr

emes

of

dire

ct u

pwar

d or

dow

nwar

d mel

odic

pro

gres

sions

an

d/or

(b) a

re m

embe

rs of

a le

ap. T

he n

otes

D3,

A3,

and

D3

that

are m

arke

d by x

's in

Exa

mpl

e 1 ar

e spe

cial

by vi

rtue

of b

e-

Exam

ple 1

. Dir

ect u

pwar

d and

dow

nwar

d pro

gres

sions

(afte

r Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 4

, 231

, pp.

508-

09).

Extr

emes

are m

arke

d x.

dP-,,

- .

, N

11

x

x x

upw

ard

dow

nwar

d pr

ogre

ssio

n pr

ogre

ssio

n

ing t

he ex

trem

es (i.

e., a

t the

top

or bo

ttom

) of t

he up

war

d pro

- gr

essio

n fro

m D

3 to

A3

or o

f the

dow

nwar

d pro

gres

sion f

rom

A

3 to

D3.

The

not

es m

arke

d by y

's in

Exa

mpl

e 2 ar

e spe

cial

by

virt

ue of

thei

r bel

ongi

ng to

the l

eaps

from

E3 t

o A

3, a

nd fr

om

A3

to D

3.

This

idea

of sp

ecia

l not

es de

fines

wha

t I be

lieve

cert

ain m

od-

ern w

rite

rs on

com

mix

ture

mea

n whe

n the

y say

that

a giv

en m

e-

cont

ribu

tions

to t

he f

orm

ulat

ion

of m

odal

ity. A

ccor

ding

ly,

muc

h of t

his s

tudy

is d

evot

ed to

the

notio

n of

com

mix

ture

as

pres

ente

d by M

arch

etto

, par

ticul

arly

as he

appl

ies it

in th

e sec

- tio

n on

inte

rrup

tions

in th

e Luc

idar

ium

. In or

der t

o und

erst

and

this

part

of th

e tre

atise

, how

ever

, I fe

el th

at on

e m

ust d

efin

e tw

o typ

es of

not

es: s

peci

al no

tes i

n a m

elod

ic pr

ogre

ssio

n, an

d or

ient

ing n

otes

in a

give

n mod

e.

Spec

ial a

nd O

rien

ting N

otes

One

shou

ld ob

serv

e at t

he ou

tset

of th

is disc

ussio

n tha

t Mar

- ch

etto

at n

o po

int u

ses t

he te

rms s

peci

al or

ori

entin

g or e

ven

rem

ote s

ynon

yms fo

r the

se w

ords

. Nev

erth

eles

s, I b

elie

ve th

at

the c

once

pts w

hich

can b

e con

veye

d by a

n ade

quat

e def

initi

on

of sp

ecia

l and

orie

ntin

g not

es a

re im

plic

it in

his a

ccou

nt, a

nd

inde

ed, th

at on

e can

not b

egin

to u

nder

stan

d Mar

chet

to's t

reat

- m

ent o

f com

mix

ture

with

out r

ecou

rse t

o suc

h ide

as.

I wou

ld d

efin

e spe

cial

not

es a

s one

s tha

t (a)

lie

at th

e ex-

tr

emes

of

dire

ct u

pwar

d or

dow

nwar

d mel

odic

pro

gres

sions

an

d/or

(b) a

re m

embe

rs of

a le

ap. T

he n

otes

D3,

A3,

and

D3

that

are m

arke

d by x

's in

Exa

mpl

e 1 ar

e spe

cial

by vi

rtue

of b

e-

Exam

ple 1

. Dir

ect u

pwar

d and

dow

nwar

d pro

gres

sions

(afte

r Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 4

, 231

, pp.

508-

09).

Extr

emes

are m

arke

d x.

dP-,,

- .

, N

11

x

x x

upw

ard

dow

nwar

d pr

ogre

ssio

n pr

ogre

ssio

n

ing t

he ex

trem

es (i.

e., a

t the

top

or bo

ttom

) of t

he up

war

d pro

- gr

essio

n fro

m D

3 to

A3

or o

f the

dow

nwar

d pro

gres

sion f

rom

A

3 to

D3.

The

not

es m

arke

d by y

's in

Exa

mpl

e 2 ar

e spe

cial

by

virt

ue of

thei

r bel

ongi

ng to

the l

eaps

from

E3 t

o A

3, a

nd fr

om

A3

to D

3.

This

idea

of sp

ecia

l not

es de

fines

wha

t I be

lieve

cert

ain m

od-

ern w

rite

rs on

com

mix

ture

mea

n whe

n the

y say

that

a giv

en m

e-

This

cont

ent d

ownl

oade

d fro

m 1

30.6

3.18

0.14

7 on

Thu

, 21

May

201

5 03

:21:

26 U

TCA

ll us

e su

bjec

t to

JSTO

R Te

rms a

nd C

ondi

tions

120

Mus

ic Th

eory

Spec

trum

12

0 M

usic

Theo

ry Sp

ectr

um

120

Mus

ic Th

eory

Spec

trum

12

0 M

usic

Theo

ry Sp

ectr

um

120

Mus

ic Th

eory

Spec

trum

12

0 M

usic

Theo

ry Sp

ectr

um

Exam

ple 2

. Mel

odic

prog

ress

ion in

volv

ing l

eaps

(afte

r Luc

ida-

ri

um, 1

1, 4,

233

, pp.

510-

11).

Her

e and

in fo

llow

ing e

xam

ples

, m

embe

rs of

leap

s are

mar

ked y

and

extr

emes

x.

y y

y x

x x

x x

x x

lodi

c pro

gres

sion "

emph

asise

s" or

"out

lines

" giv

en in

terv

als;

l1

inde

ed, o

ne co

uld s

ay th

at D

3-A

3 an

d A3-

D3

are o

utlin

ed in

Ex

ampl

e 1, a

nd D

3-A

3,

A3-

E3,

E3-A

3,

A3-

F3,

A3-

E3,

E3-G

3, a

nd G

3-E3

are

outli

ned i

n Exa

mpl

e 2. H

owev

er, I

do

not b

elie

ve th

at th

e not

ion o

f an i

nter

val be

ing o

utlin

ed sh

ould

be

carr

ied t

oo fa

r if o

ne h

opes

to u

nder

stan

d Mar

chet

to's a

c-

coun

t fully

. Rat

her o

ne m

ust fo

cus p

rim

arily

on th

e ide

a of i

ndi-

vidu

al no

tes b

eing

spec

ial, a

nd on

ly se

cond

arily

on th

e ide

a of

two s

uch n

otes

form

ing t

he ou

tline

of a

n int

erva

l.12

Impl

icit i

n M

arch

etto

's ver

sion o

f mod

al th

eory

is th

e ide

a th

at ea

ch m

ode h

as or

ient

ing n

otes

. Aga

in on

e sho

uld o

bser

ve

that

Mar

chet

to do

es no

t use

the p

hras

e ori

entin

g not

e or e

ven

a re

mot

e syn

onym

ther

eof.

Inst

ead,

the

conc

ept o

r ide

a of

ori

- en

ting n

otes

is im

plic

it in

his d

iscus

sion.

Com

mon

to a

ll th

e m

odes

in M

arch

etto

's acc

ount

is a

set o

f pitc

h cl

asse

s cor

res-

po

ndin

g to

the

"whi

te-n

ote"

or d

iato

nic c

olle

ctio

n, w

ith th

e tr

aditi

onal

poss

ibili

ty th

at Bl

mig

ht su

bstit

ute fo

r B-n

atur

al un

- de

r cer

tain

circ

umst

ance

s.13 Be

yond

this

com

mon

basis

for a

ll

"See

, for

exam

ple,

Pet

er B

ergq

uist

, "M

ode a

nd P

olyp

hony

arou

nd 15

00:

Theo

ry an

d Pra

ctic

e," M

usic

Foru

m 1 (

1967

): 10

3.

'2Th

is is n

ot to

den

y tha

t tw

o sp

ecia

l not

es a

four

th or

fifth

apar

t impl

y a

give

n mod

e mor

e str

ongl

y tha

n a si

ngle

spec

ial n

ote i

n iso

latio

n. O

n th

is po

int

see c

rite

rion

3 bel

ow.

'3A

lthou

gh M

arch

etto

is ju

stly

fam

ous f

or h

is de

taile

d tr

eatm

ent o

f chr

o-

mat

icism

earl

ier o

n in t

he L

ucid

ariu

m (see

Jan W

. Her

linge

r, "M

arch

etto

's Di-

visio

n of t

he W

hole

Ton

e," M

usic

The

ory S

pect

rum

3 [19

81]: 7

4-83

), he

show

s hi

mse

lf to b

e disi

nclin

ed to

adm

it ext

ensio

ns of

the m

odal

syst

em be

yond

B b i

n th

e lat

er po

rtio

ns of

the w

ork w

hich

are t

he fo

cus o

f thi

s disc

ussio

n. Se

e, fo

r ex

ampl

e, hi

s avo

idan

ce of

Eb a

nd F#

in L

ucid

ariu

m, 11

, 4, 3

2, p

p. 40

6-07

, and

11

,4, 3

7-45

, pp.

410-

15, r

espe

ctiv

ely.

The r

ecog

nitio

n of B

t in a

dditi

on to

the

Exam

ple 2

. Mel

odic

prog

ress

ion in

volv

ing l

eaps

(afte

r Luc

ida-

ri

um, 1

1, 4,

233

, pp.

510-

11).

Her

e and

in fo

llow

ing e

xam

ples

, m

embe

rs of

leap

s are

mar

ked y

and

extr

emes

x.

y y

y x

x x

x x

x x

lodi

c pro

gres

sion "

emph

asise

s" or

"out

lines

" giv

en in

terv

als;

l1

inde

ed, o

ne co

uld s

ay th

at D

3-A

3 an

d A3-

D3

are o

utlin

ed in

Ex

ampl

e 1, a

nd D

3-A

3,

A3-

E3,

E3-A

3,

A3-

F3,

A3-

E3,

E3-G

3, a

nd G

3-E3

are

outli

ned i

n Exa

mpl

e 2. H

owev

er, I

do

not b

elie

ve th

at th

e not

ion o

f an i

nter

val be

ing o

utlin

ed sh

ould

be

carr

ied t

oo fa

r if o

ne h

opes

to u

nder

stan

d Mar

chet

to's a

c-

coun

t fully

. Rat

her o

ne m

ust fo

cus p

rim

arily

on th

e ide

a of i

ndi-

vidu

al no

tes b

eing

spec

ial, a

nd on

ly se

cond

arily

on th

e ide

a of

two s

uch n

otes

form

ing t

he ou

tline

of a

n int

erva

l.12

Impl

icit i

n M

arch

etto

's ver

sion o

f mod

al th

eory

is th

e ide

a th

at ea

ch m

ode h

as or

ient

ing n

otes

. Aga

in on

e sho

uld o

bser

ve

that

Mar

chet

to do

es no

t use

the p

hras

e ori

entin

g not

e or e

ven

a re

mot

e syn

onym

ther

eof.

Inst

ead,

the

conc

ept o

r ide

a of

ori

- en

ting n

otes

is im

plic

it in

his d

iscus

sion.

Com

mon

to a

ll th

e m

odes

in M

arch

etto

's acc

ount

is a

set o

f pitc

h cl

asse

s cor

res-

po

ndin

g to

the

"whi

te-n

ote"

or d

iato

nic c

olle

ctio

n, w

ith th

e tr

aditi

onal

poss

ibili

ty th

at Bl

mig

ht su

bstit

ute fo

r B-n

atur

al un

- de

r cer

tain

circ

umst

ance

s.13 Be

yond

this

com

mon

basis

for a

ll

"See

, for

exam

ple,

Pet

er B

ergq

uist

, "M

ode a

nd P

olyp

hony

arou

nd 15

00:

Theo

ry an

d Pra

ctic

e," M

usic

Foru

m 1 (

1967

): 10

3.

'2Th

is is n

ot to

den

y tha

t tw

o sp

ecia

l not

es a

four

th or

fifth

apar

t impl

y a

give

n mod

e mor

e str

ongl

y tha

n a si

ngle

spec

ial n

ote i

n iso

latio

n. O

n th

is po

int

see c

rite

rion

3 bel

ow.

'3A

lthou

gh M

arch

etto

is ju

stly

fam

ous f

or h

is de

taile

d tr

eatm

ent o

f chr

o-

mat

icism

earl

ier o

n in t

he L

ucid

ariu

m (see

Jan W

. Her

linge

r, "M

arch

etto

's Di-

visio

n of t

he W

hole

Ton

e," M

usic

The

ory S

pect

rum

3 [19

81]: 7

4-83

), he

show

s hi

mse

lf to b

e disi

nclin

ed to

adm

it ext

ensio

ns of

the m

odal

syst

em be

yond

B b i

n th

e lat

er po

rtio

ns of

the w

ork w

hich

are t

he fo

cus o

f thi

s disc

ussio

n. Se

e, fo

r ex

ampl

e, hi

s avo

idan

ce of

Eb a

nd F#

in L

ucid

ariu

m, 11

, 4, 3

2, p

p. 40

6-07

, and

11

,4, 3

7-45

, pp.

410-

15, r

espe

ctiv

ely.

The r

ecog

nitio

n of B

t in a

dditi

on to

the

Exam

ple 2

. Mel

odic

prog

ress

ion in

volv

ing l

eaps

(afte

r Luc

ida-

ri

um, 1

1, 4,

233

, pp.

510-

11).

Her

e and

in fo

llow

ing e

xam

ples

, m

embe

rs of

leap

s are

mar

ked y

and

extr

emes

x.

y y

y x

x x

x x

x x

lodi

c pro

gres

sion "

emph

asise

s" or

"out

lines

" giv

en in

terv

als;

l1

inde

ed, o

ne co

uld s

ay th

at D

3-A

3 an

d A3-

D3

are o

utlin

ed in

Ex

ampl

e 1, a

nd D

3-A

3,

A3-

E3,

E3-A

3,

A3-

F3,

A3-

E3,

E3-G

3, a

nd G

3-E3

are

outli

ned i

n Exa

mpl

e 2. H

owev

er, I

do

not b

elie

ve th

at th

e not

ion o

f an i

nter

val be

ing o

utlin

ed sh

ould

be

carr

ied t

oo fa

r if o

ne h

opes

to u

nder

stan

d Mar

chet

to's a

c-

coun

t fully

. Rat

her o

ne m

ust fo

cus p

rim

arily

on th

e ide

a of i

ndi-

vidu

al no

tes b

eing

spec

ial, a

nd on

ly se

cond

arily

on th

e ide

a of

two s

uch n

otes

form

ing t

he ou

tline

of a

n int

erva

l.12

Impl

icit i

n M

arch

etto

's ver

sion o

f mod

al th

eory

is th

e ide

a th

at ea

ch m

ode h

as or

ient

ing n

otes

. Aga

in on

e sho

uld o

bser

ve

that

Mar

chet

to do

es no

t use

the p

hras

e ori

entin

g not

e or e

ven

a re

mot

e syn

onym

ther

eof.

Inst

ead,

the

conc

ept o

r ide

a of

ori

- en

ting n

otes

is im

plic

it in

his d

iscus

sion.

Com

mon

to a

ll th

e m

odes

in M

arch

etto

's acc

ount

is a

set o

f pitc

h cl

asse

s cor

res-

po

ndin

g to

the

"whi

te-n

ote"

or d

iato

nic c

olle

ctio

n, w

ith th

e tr

aditi

onal

poss

ibili

ty th

at Bl

mig

ht su

bstit

ute fo

r B-n

atur

al un

- de

r cer

tain

circ

umst

ance

s.13 Be

yond

this

com

mon

basis

for a

ll

"See

, for

exam

ple,

Pet

er B

ergq

uist

, "M

ode a

nd P

olyp

hony

arou

nd 15

00:

Theo

ry an

d Pra

ctic

e," M

usic

Foru

m 1 (

1967

): 10

3.

'2Th

is is n

ot to

den

y tha

t tw

o sp

ecia

l not

es a

four

th or

fifth

apar

t impl

y a

give

n mod

e mor

e str

ongl

y tha

n a si

ngle

spec

ial n

ote i

n iso

latio

n. O

n th

is po

int

see c

rite

rion

3 bel

ow.

'3A

lthou

gh M

arch

etto

is ju

stly

fam

ous f

or h

is de

taile

d tr

eatm

ent o

f chr

o-

mat

icism

earl

ier o

n in t

he L

ucid

ariu

m (see

Jan W

. Her

linge

r, "M

arch

etto

's Di-

visio

n of t

he W

hole

Ton

e," M

usic

The

ory S

pect

rum

3 [19

81]: 7

4-83

), he

show

s hi

mse

lf to b

e disi

nclin

ed to

adm

it ext

ensio

ns of

the m

odal

syst

em be

yond

B b i

n th

e lat

er po

rtio

ns of

the w

ork w

hich

are t

he fo

cus o

f thi

s disc

ussio

n. Se

e, fo

r ex

ampl

e, hi

s avo

idan

ce of

Eb a

nd F#

in L

ucid

ariu

m, 11

, 4, 3

2, p

p. 40

6-07

, and

11

,4, 3

7-45

, pp.

410-

15, r

espe

ctiv

ely.

The r

ecog

nitio

n of B

t in a

dditi

on to

the

Exam

ple 2

. Mel

odic

prog

ress

ion in

volv

ing l

eaps

(afte

r Luc

ida-

ri

um, 1

1, 4,

233

, pp.

510-

11).

Her

e and

in fo

llow

ing e

xam

ples

, m

embe

rs of

leap

s are

mar

ked y

and

extr

emes

x.

y y

y x

x x

x x

x x

lodi

c pro

gres

sion "

emph

asise

s" or

"out

lines

" giv

en in

terv

als;

l1

inde

ed, o

ne co

uld s

ay th

at D

3-A

3 an

d A3-

D3

are o

utlin

ed in

Ex

ampl

e 1, a

nd D

3-A

3,

A3-

E3,

E3-A

3,

A3-

F3,

A3-

E3,

E3-G

3, a

nd G

3-E3

are

outli

ned i

n Exa

mpl

e 2. H

owev

er, I

do

not b

elie

ve th

at th

e not

ion o

f an i

nter

val be

ing o

utlin

ed sh

ould

be

carr

ied t

oo fa

r if o

ne h

opes

to u

nder

stan

d Mar

chet

to's a

c-

coun

t fully

. Rat

her o

ne m

ust fo

cus p

rim

arily

on th

e ide

a of i

ndi-

vidu

al no

tes b

eing

spec

ial, a

nd on

ly se

cond

arily

on th

e ide

a of

two s

uch n

otes

form

ing t

he ou

tline

of a

n int

erva

l.12

Impl

icit i

n M

arch

etto

's ver

sion o

f mod

al th

eory

is th

e ide

a th

at ea

ch m

ode h

as or

ient

ing n

otes

. Aga

in on

e sho

uld o

bser

ve

that

Mar

chet

to do

es no

t use

the p

hras

e ori

entin

g not

e or e

ven

a re

mot

e syn

onym

ther

eof.

Inst

ead,

the

conc

ept o

r ide

a of

ori

- en

ting n

otes

is im

plic

it in

his d

iscus

sion.

Com

mon

to a

ll th

e m

odes

in M

arch

etto

's acc

ount

is a

set o

f pitc

h cl

asse

s cor

res-

po

ndin

g to

the

"whi

te-n

ote"

or d

iato

nic c

olle

ctio

n, w

ith th

e tr

aditi

onal

poss

ibili

ty th

at Bl

mig

ht su

bstit

ute fo

r B-n

atur

al un

- de

r cer

tain

circ

umst

ance

s.13 Be

yond

this

com

mon

basis

for a

ll

"See

, for

exam

ple,

Pet

er B

ergq

uist

, "M

ode a

nd P

olyp

hony

arou

nd 15

00:

Theo

ry an

d Pra

ctic

e," M

usic

Foru

m 1 (

1967

): 10

3.

'2Th

is is n

ot to

den

y tha

t tw

o sp

ecia

l not

es a

four

th or

fifth

apar

t impl

y a

give

n mod

e mor

e str

ongl

y tha

n a si

ngle

spec

ial n

ote i

n iso

latio

n. O

n th

is po

int

see c

rite

rion

3 bel

ow.

'3A

lthou

gh M

arch

etto

is ju

stly

fam

ous f

or h

is de

taile

d tr

eatm

ent o

f chr

o-

mat

icism

earl

ier o

n in t

he L

ucid

ariu

m (see

Jan W

. Her

linge

r, "M

arch

etto

's Di-

visio

n of t

he W

hole

Ton

e," M

usic

The

ory S

pect

rum

3 [19

81]: 7

4-83

), he

show

s hi

mse

lf to b

e disi

nclin

ed to

adm

it ext

ensio

ns of

the m

odal

syst

em be

yond

B b i

n th

e lat

er po

rtio

ns of

the w

ork w

hich

are t

he fo

cus o

f thi

s disc

ussio

n. Se

e, fo

r ex

ampl

e, hi

s avo

idan

ce of

Eb a

nd F#

in L

ucid

ariu

m, 11

, 4, 3

2, p

p. 40

6-07

, and

11

,4, 3

7-45

, pp.

410-

15, r

espe

ctiv

ely.

The r

ecog

nitio

n of B

t in a

dditi

on to

the

Exam

ple 2

. Mel

odic

prog

ress

ion in

volv

ing l

eaps

(afte

r Luc

ida-

ri

um, 1

1, 4,

233

, pp.

510-

11).

Her

e and

in fo

llow

ing e

xam

ples

, m

embe

rs of

leap

s are

mar

ked y

and

extr

emes

x.

y y

y x

x x

x x

x x

lodi

c pro

gres

sion "

emph

asise

s" or

"out

lines

" giv

en in

terv

als;

l1

inde

ed, o

ne co

uld s

ay th

at D

3-A

3 an

d A3-

D3

are o

utlin

ed in

Ex

ampl

e 1, a

nd D

3-A

3,

A3-

E3,

E3-A

3,

A3-

F3,

A3-

E3,

E3-G

3, a

nd G

3-E3

are

outli

ned i

n Exa

mpl

e 2. H

owev

er, I

do

not b

elie

ve th

at th

e not

ion o

f an i

nter

val be

ing o

utlin

ed sh

ould

be

carr

ied t

oo fa

r if o

ne h

opes

to u

nder

stan

d Mar

chet

to's a

c-

coun

t fully

. Rat

her o

ne m

ust fo

cus p

rim

arily

on th

e ide

a of i

ndi-

vidu

al no

tes b

eing

spec

ial, a

nd on

ly se

cond

arily

on th

e ide

a of

two s

uch n

otes

form

ing t

he ou

tline

of a

n int

erva

l.12

Impl

icit i

n M

arch

etto

's ver

sion o

f mod

al th

eory

is th

e ide

a th

at ea

ch m

ode h

as or

ient

ing n

otes

. Aga

in on

e sho

uld o

bser

ve

that

Mar

chet

to do

es no

t use

the p

hras

e ori

entin

g not

e or e

ven

a re

mot

e syn

onym

ther

eof.

Inst

ead,

the

conc

ept o

r ide

a of

ori

- en

ting n

otes

is im

plic

it in

his d

iscus

sion.

Com

mon

to a

ll th

e m

odes

in M

arch

etto

's acc

ount

is a

set o

f pitc

h cl

asse

s cor

res-

po

ndin

g to

the

"whi

te-n

ote"

or d

iato

nic c

olle

ctio

n, w

ith th

e tr

aditi

onal

poss

ibili

ty th

at Bl

mig

ht su

bstit

ute fo

r B-n

atur

al un

- de

r cer

tain

circ

umst

ance

s.13 Be

yond

this

com

mon

basis

for a

ll

"See

, for

exam

ple,

Pet

er B

ergq

uist

, "M

ode a

nd P

olyp

hony

arou

nd 15

00:

Theo

ry an

d Pra

ctic

e," M

usic

Foru

m 1 (

1967

): 10

3.

'2Th

is is n

ot to

den

y tha

t tw

o sp

ecia

l not

es a

four

th or

fifth

apar

t impl

y a

give

n mod

e mor

e str

ongl

y tha

n a si

ngle

spec

ial n

ote i

n iso

latio

n. O

n th

is po

int

see c

rite

rion

3 bel

ow.

'3A

lthou

gh M

arch

etto

is ju

stly

fam

ous f

or h

is de

taile

d tr

eatm

ent o

f chr

o-

mat

icism

earl

ier o

n in t

he L

ucid

ariu

m (see

Jan W

. Her

linge

r, "M

arch

etto

's Di-

visio

n of t

he W

hole

Ton

e," M

usic

The

ory S

pect

rum

3 [19

81]: 7

4-83

), he

show

s hi

mse

lf to b

e disi

nclin

ed to

adm

it ext

ensio

ns of

the m

odal

syst

em be

yond

B b i

n th

e lat

er po

rtio

ns of

the w

ork w

hich

are t

he fo

cus o

f thi

s disc

ussio

n. Se

e, fo

r ex

ampl

e, hi

s avo

idan

ce of

Eb a

nd F#

in L

ucid

ariu

m, 11

, 4, 3

2, p

p. 40

6-07

, and

11

,4, 3

7-45

, pp.

410-

15, r

espe

ctiv

ely.

The r

ecog

nitio

n of B

t in a

dditi

on to

the

Exam

ple 2

. Mel

odic

prog

ress

ion in

volv

ing l

eaps

(afte

r Luc

ida-

ri

um, 1

1, 4,

233

, pp.

510-

11).

Her

e and

in fo

llow

ing e

xam

ples

, m

embe

rs of

leap

s are

mar

ked y

and

extr

emes

x.

y y

y x

x x

x x

x x

lodi

c pro

gres

sion "

emph

asise

s" or

"out

lines

" giv

en in

terv

als;

l1

inde

ed, o

ne co

uld s

ay th

at D

3-A

3 an

d A3-

D3

are o

utlin

ed in

Ex

ampl

e 1, a

nd D

3-A

3,

A3-

E3,

E3-A

3,

A3-

F3,

A3-

E3,

E3-G

3, a

nd G

3-E3

are

outli

ned i

n Exa

mpl

e 2. H

owev

er, I

do

not b

elie

ve th

at th

e not

ion o

f an i

nter

val be

ing o

utlin

ed sh

ould

be

carr

ied t

oo fa

r if o

ne h

opes

to u

nder

stan

d Mar

chet

to's a

c-

coun

t fully

. Rat

her o

ne m

ust fo

cus p

rim

arily

on th

e ide

a of i

ndi-

vidu

al no

tes b

eing

spec

ial, a

nd on

ly se

cond

arily

on th

e ide

a of

two s

uch n

otes

form

ing t

he ou

tline

of a

n int

erva

l.12

Impl

icit i

n M

arch

etto

's ver

sion o

f mod

al th

eory

is th

e ide

a th

at ea

ch m

ode h

as or

ient

ing n

otes

. Aga

in on

e sho

uld o

bser

ve

that

Mar

chet

to do

es no

t use

the p

hras

e ori

entin

g not

e or e

ven

a re

mot

e syn

onym

ther

eof.

Inst

ead,

the

conc

ept o

r ide

a of

ori

- en

ting n

otes

is im

plic

it in

his d

iscus

sion.

Com

mon

to a

ll th

e m

odes

in M

arch

etto

's acc

ount

is a

set o

f pitc

h cl

asse

s cor

res-

po

ndin

g to

the

"whi

te-n

ote"

or d

iato

nic c

olle

ctio

n, w

ith th

e tr

aditi

onal

poss

ibili

ty th

at Bl

mig

ht su

bstit

ute fo

r B-n

atur

al un

- de

r cer

tain

circ

umst

ance

s.13 Be

yond

this

com

mon

basis

for a

ll

"See

, for

exam

ple,

Pet

er B

ergq

uist

, "M

ode a

nd P

olyp

hony

arou

nd 15

00:

Theo

ry an

d Pra

ctic

e," M

usic

Foru

m 1 (

1967

): 10

3.

'2Th

is is n

ot to

den

y tha

t tw

o sp

ecia

l not

es a

four

th or

fifth

apar

t impl

y a

give

n mod

e mor

e str

ongl

y tha

n a si

ngle

spec

ial n

ote i

n iso

latio

n. O

n th

is po

int

see c

rite

rion

3 bel

ow.

'3A

lthou

gh M

arch

etto

is ju

stly

fam

ous f

or h

is de

taile

d tr

eatm

ent o

f chr

o-

mat

icism

earl

ier o

n in t

he L

ucid

ariu

m (see

Jan W

. Her

linge

r, "M

arch

etto

's Di-

visio

n of t

he W

hole

Ton

e," M

usic

The

ory S

pect

rum

3 [19

81]: 7

4-83

), he

show

s hi

mse

lf to b

e disi

nclin

ed to

adm

it ext

ensio

ns of

the m

odal

syst

em be

yond

B b i

n th

e lat

er po

rtio

ns of

the w

ork w

hich

are t

he fo

cus o

f thi

s disc

ussio

n. Se

e, fo

r ex

ampl

e, hi

s avo

idan

ce of

Eb a

nd F#

in L

ucid

ariu

m, 11

, 4, 3

2, p

p. 40

6-07

, and

11

,4, 3

7-45

, pp.

410-

15, r

espe

ctiv

ely.

The r

ecog

nitio

n of B

t in a

dditi

on to

the

the

mod

es, M

arch

etto

reco

gniz

es a

num

ber o

f fe

atur

es th

at

char

acte

rize

indi

vidu

al m

odes

. Fir

st, l

ike

prev

ious

theo

rist

s, M

arch

etto

ackn

owle

dges

that

each

mod

e has

a pr

imar

y ori

ent-

ing

pitc

h: fo

r mod

es I

and

II, t

his p

rim

ary o

rien

ting n

ote,

or

final

is, is

D3;

for m

odes

III a

nd IV

, E3;

for m

odes

V a

nd V

I, F3

; and

for m

odes

VII

and

VII

I, G

3. L

ike p

revi

ous a

utho

rs,

agai

n, M

arch

etto

ass

ocia

tes a

spe

cific

"pe

rfec

t" ra

nge w

ith

each

mod

e, su

ch th

at fo

r mod

es sh

arin

g the

sam

e fin

alis (

e.g.

, D

3 fo

r I a

nd II

) one

can

dist

ingu

ish hi

gher

and

low

er, o

r au-

th

entic

and p

laga

l form

s, re

spec

tivel

y, as

in T

able

1.14

Tabl

e 1.

Sum

mar

y of p

erfe

ct ra

nges

of a

uthe

ntic

and

plag

al

mod

es ac

cord

ing t

o Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 2

, 1-3

5, p

p. 3

72-9

1

Type

of m

ode

Low

est d

egre

e H

ighe

st de

gree

au

then

tic

VII

or I

8 pl

agal

V

5 o

r 6

the

mod

es, M

arch

etto

reco

gniz

es a

num

ber o

f fe

atur

es th

at

char

acte

rize

indi

vidu

al m

odes

. Fir

st, l

ike

prev

ious

theo

rist

s, M

arch

etto

ackn

owle

dges

that

each

mod

e has

a pr

imar

y ori

ent-

ing

pitc

h: fo

r mod

es I

and

II, t

his p

rim

ary o

rien

ting n

ote,

or

final

is, is

D3;

for m

odes

III a

nd IV

, E3;

for m

odes

V a

nd V

I, F3

; and

for m

odes

VII

and

VII

I, G

3. L

ike p

revi

ous a

utho

rs,

agai

n, M

arch

etto

ass

ocia

tes a

spe

cific

"pe

rfec

t" ra

nge w

ith

each

mod

e, su

ch th

at fo

r mod

es sh

arin

g the

sam

e fin

alis (

e.g.

, D

3 fo

r I a

nd II

) one

can

dist

ingu

ish hi

gher

and

low

er, o

r au-

th

entic

and p

laga

l form

s, re

spec

tivel

y, as

in T

able

1.14

Tabl

e 1.

Sum

mar

y of p

erfe

ct ra

nges

of a

uthe

ntic

and

plag

al

mod

es ac

cord

ing t

o Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 2

, 1-3

5, p

p. 3

72-9

1

Type

of m

ode

Low

est d

egre

e H

ighe

st de

gree

au

then

tic

VII

or I

8 pl

agal

V

5 o

r 6

the

mod

es, M

arch

etto

reco

gniz

es a

num

ber o

f fe

atur

es th

at

char

acte

rize

indi

vidu

al m

odes

. Fir

st, l

ike

prev

ious

theo

rist

s, M

arch

etto

ackn

owle

dges

that

each

mod

e has

a pr

imar

y ori

ent-

ing

pitc

h: fo

r mod

es I

and

II, t

his p

rim

ary o

rien

ting n

ote,

or

final

is, is

D3;

for m

odes

III a

nd IV

, E3;

for m

odes

V a

nd V

I, F3

; and

for m

odes

VII

and

VII

I, G

3. L

ike p

revi

ous a

utho

rs,

agai

n, M

arch

etto

ass

ocia

tes a

spe

cific

"pe

rfec

t" ra

nge w

ith

each

mod

e, su

ch th

at fo

r mod

es sh

arin

g the

sam

e fin

alis (

e.g.

, D

3 fo

r I a

nd II

) one

can

dist

ingu

ish hi

gher

and

low

er, o

r au-

th

entic

and p

laga

l form

s, re

spec

tivel

y, as

in T

able

1.14

Tabl

e 1.

Sum

mar

y of p

erfe

ct ra

nges

of a

uthe

ntic

and

plag

al

mod

es ac

cord

ing t

o Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 2

, 1-3

5, p

p. 3

72-9

1

Type

of m

ode

Low

est d

egre

e H

ighe

st de

gree

au

then

tic

VII

or I

8 pl

agal

V

5 o

r 6

the

mod

es, M

arch

etto

reco

gniz

es a

num

ber o

f fe

atur

es th

at

char

acte

rize

indi

vidu

al m

odes

. Fir

st, l

ike

prev

ious

theo

rist

s, M

arch

etto

ackn

owle

dges

that

each

mod

e has

a pr

imar

y ori

ent-

ing

pitc

h: fo

r mod

es I

and

II, t

his p

rim

ary o

rien

ting n

ote,

or

final

is, is

D3;

for m

odes

III a

nd IV

, E3;

for m

odes

V a

nd V

I, F3

; and

for m

odes

VII

and

VII

I, G

3. L

ike p

revi

ous a

utho

rs,

agai

n, M

arch

etto

ass

ocia

tes a

spe

cific

"pe

rfec

t" ra

nge w

ith

each

mod

e, su

ch th

at fo

r mod

es sh

arin

g the

sam

e fin

alis (

e.g.

, D

3 fo

r I a

nd II

) one

can

dist

ingu

ish hi

gher

and

low

er, o

r au-

th

entic

and p

laga

l form

s, re

spec

tivel

y, as

in T

able

1.14

Tabl

e 1.

Sum

mar

y of p

erfe

ct ra

nges

of a

uthe

ntic

and

plag

al

mod

es ac

cord

ing t

o Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 2

, 1-3

5, p

p. 3

72-9

1

Type

of m

ode

Low

est d

egre

e H

ighe

st de

gree

au

then

tic

VII

or I

8 pl

agal

V

5 o

r 6

the

mod

es, M

arch

etto

reco

gniz

es a

num

ber o

f fe

atur

es th

at

char

acte

rize

indi

vidu

al m

odes

. Fir

st, l

ike

prev

ious

theo

rist

s, M

arch

etto

ackn

owle

dges

that

each

mod

e has

a pr

imar

y ori

ent-

ing

pitc

h: fo

r mod

es I

and

II, t

his p

rim

ary o

rien

ting n

ote,

or

final

is, is

D3;

for m

odes

III a

nd IV

, E3;

for m

odes

V a

nd V

I, F3

; and

for m

odes

VII

and

VII

I, G

3. L

ike p

revi

ous a

utho

rs,

agai

n, M

arch

etto

ass

ocia

tes a

spe

cific

"pe

rfec

t" ra

nge w

ith

each

mod

e, su

ch th

at fo

r mod

es sh

arin

g the

sam

e fin

alis (

e.g.

, D

3 fo

r I a

nd II

) one

can

dist

ingu

ish hi

gher

and

low

er, o

r au-

th

entic

and p

laga

l form

s, re

spec

tivel

y, as

in T

able

1.14

Tabl

e 1.

Sum

mar

y of p

erfe

ct ra

nges

of a

uthe

ntic

and

plag

al

mod

es ac

cord

ing t

o Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 2

, 1-3

5, p

p. 3

72-9

1

Type

of m

ode

Low

est d

egre

e H

ighe

st de

gree

au

then

tic

VII

or I

8 pl

agal

V

5 o

r 6

the

mod

es, M

arch

etto

reco

gniz

es a

num

ber o

f fe

atur

es th

at

char

acte

rize

indi

vidu

al m

odes

. Fir

st, l

ike

prev

ious

theo

rist

s, M

arch

etto

ackn

owle

dges

that

each

mod

e has

a pr

imar

y ori

ent-

ing

pitc

h: fo

r mod

es I

and

II, t

his p

rim

ary o

rien

ting n

ote,

or

final

is, is

D3;

for m

odes

III a

nd IV

, E3;

for m

odes

V a

nd V

I, F3

; and

for m

odes

VII

and

VII

I, G

3. L

ike p

revi

ous a

utho

rs,

agai

n, M

arch

etto

ass

ocia

tes a

spe

cific

"pe

rfec

t" ra

nge w

ith

each

mod

e, su

ch th

at fo

r mod

es sh

arin

g the

sam

e fin

alis (

e.g.

, D

3 fo

r I a

nd II

) one

can

dist

ingu

ish hi

gher

and

low

er, o

r au-

th

entic

and p

laga

l form

s, re

spec

tivel

y, as

in T

able

1.14

Tabl

e 1.

Sum

mar

y of p

erfe

ct ra

nges

of a

uthe

ntic

and

plag

al

mod

es ac

cord

ing t

o Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 2

, 1-3

5, p

p. 3

72-9

1

Type

of m

ode

Low

est d

egre

e H

ighe

st de

gree

au

then

tic

VII

or I

8 pl

agal

V

5 o

r 6

Mar

chet

to as

soci

ates

othe

r ori

entin

g not

es w

ith ea

ch m

ode.

Im

plic

it in h

is di

scus

sion o

f the

so-c

alle

d spe

cies

stru

ctur

e of a

u-

then

tic m

odes

is a

spec

ial s

tatu

s acc

orde

d not

only

to th

efin

alis

in, f

or e

xam

ple,

mod

e I

(i.e.

, D

3),

but a

lso to

the

not

es a

fo

urth

, a fi

fth, a

nd an

octa

ve a

bove

(G3,

A3,

and

D4)

. For

a

plag

al co

unte

rpar

t, in t

his i

nsta

nce m

ode I

I, no

t onl

y is t

hefin

a-

lis (D

3) a

n ori

entin

g not

e but

also

the n

otes

G3 a

nd A

3 ab

ove,

an

d A2

belo

w. A

sim

ilar s

ituat

ion h

olds

for t

he re

mai

ning

pair

s

seve

n dia

toni

c ton

es ca

n be t

race

d as f

ar ba

ck as

the a

nony

mou

s Div

isio m

ono-

ch

ordi

, ed.

J. A

. de

la F

age,

in E

ssai

s de

diph

thtr

ogra

phie

mus

ical

e (Pa

ris:

18

64; r

epr.

Am

ster

dam

: F. A

. M. K

nuf,

1964

), 73

. The

Dia

logu

s is t

he fi

rst

trea

tise t

o di

stin

guish

b ro

tund

um (B

b) fr

om b

quad

rum

(B ).

'4

This t

able

incl

udes

only

per

fect

rang

es, le

avin

g out

an

acco

unt o

f bot

h pl

uper

fect

and

mix

ed fo

rms a

nd th

e pr

oble

mat

ic ca

ses o

f im

perf

ect m

odes

de

alt w

ith in

the t

wel

fth tr

eatis

e (Lu

cida

rium

, pp.

522

-33)

. N

ote a

lso th

at fo

r M

arch

etto

, mod

e V d

oes n

ot p

rope

rly d

esce

nd to

deg

ree V

II b

ecau

se of

the

sem

itone

that

wou

ld be

form

ed.

Mar

chet

to as

soci

ates

othe

r ori

entin

g not

es w

ith ea

ch m

ode.

Im

plic

it in h

is di

scus

sion o

f the

so-c

alle

d spe

cies

stru

ctur

e of a

u-

then

tic m

odes

is a

spec

ial s

tatu

s acc

orde

d not

only

to th

efin

alis

in, f

or e

xam

ple,

mod

e I

(i.e.

, D

3),

but a

lso to

the

not

es a

fo

urth

, a fi

fth, a

nd an

octa

ve a

bove

(G3,

A3,

and

D4)

. For

a

plag

al co

unte

rpar

t, in t

his i

nsta

nce m

ode I

I, no

t onl

y is t

hefin

a-

lis (D

3) a

n ori

entin

g not

e but

also

the n

otes

G3 a

nd A

3 ab

ove,

an

d A2

belo

w. A

sim

ilar s

ituat

ion h

olds

for t

he re

mai

ning

pair

s

seve

n dia

toni

c ton

es ca

n be t

race

d as f

ar ba

ck as

the a

nony

mou

s Div

isio m

ono-

ch

ordi

, ed.

J. A

. de

la F

age,

in E

ssai

s de

diph

thtr

ogra

phie

mus

ical

e (Pa

ris:

18

64; r

epr.

Am

ster

dam

: F. A

. M. K

nuf,

1964

), 73

. The

Dia

logu

s is t

he fi

rst

trea

tise t

o di

stin

guish

b ro

tund

um (B

b) fr

om b

quad

rum

(B ).

'4

This t

able

incl

udes

only

per

fect

rang

es, le

avin

g out

an

acco

unt o

f bot

h pl

uper

fect

and

mix

ed fo

rms a

nd th

e pr

oble

mat

ic ca

ses o

f im

perf

ect m

odes

de

alt w

ith in

the t

wel

fth tr

eatis

e (Lu

cida

rium

, pp.

522

-33)

. N

ote a

lso th

at fo

r M

arch

etto

, mod

e V d

oes n

ot p

rope

rly d

esce

nd to

deg

ree V

II b

ecau

se of

the

sem

itone

that

wou

ld be

form

ed.

Mar

chet

to as

soci

ates

othe

r ori

entin

g not

es w

ith ea

ch m

ode.

Im

plic

it in h

is di

scus

sion o

f the

so-c

alle

d spe

cies

stru

ctur

e of a

u-

then

tic m

odes

is a

spec

ial s

tatu

s acc

orde

d not

only

to th

efin

alis

in, f

or e

xam

ple,

mod

e I

(i.e.

, D

3),

but a

lso to

the

not

es a

fo

urth

, a fi

fth, a

nd an

octa

ve a

bove

(G3,

A3,

and

D4)

. For

a

plag

al co

unte

rpar

t, in t

his i

nsta

nce m

ode I

I, no

t onl

y is t

hefin

a-

lis (D

3) a

n ori

entin

g not

e but

also

the n

otes

G3 a

nd A

3 ab

ove,

an

d A2

belo

w. A

sim

ilar s

ituat

ion h

olds

for t

he re

mai

ning

pair

s

seve

n dia

toni

c ton

es ca

n be t

race

d as f

ar ba

ck as

the a

nony

mou

s Div

isio m

ono-

ch

ordi

, ed.

J. A

. de

la F

age,

in E

ssai

s de

diph

thtr

ogra

phie

mus

ical

e (Pa

ris:

18

64; r

epr.

Am

ster

dam

: F. A

. M. K

nuf,

1964

), 73

. The

Dia

logu

s is t

he fi

rst

trea

tise t

o di

stin

guish

b ro

tund

um (B

b) fr

om b

quad

rum

(B ).

'4

This t

able

incl

udes

only

per

fect

rang

es, le

avin

g out

an

acco

unt o

f bot

h pl

uper

fect

and

mix

ed fo

rms a

nd th

e pr

oble

mat

ic ca

ses o

f im

perf

ect m

odes

de

alt w

ith in

the t

wel

fth tr

eatis

e (Lu

cida

rium

, pp.

522

-33)

. N

ote a

lso th

at fo

r M

arch

etto

, mod

e V d

oes n

ot p

rope

rly d

esce

nd to

deg

ree V

II b

ecau

se of

the

sem

itone

that

wou

ld be

form

ed.

Mar

chet

to as

soci

ates

othe

r ori

entin

g not

es w

ith ea

ch m

ode.

Im

plic

it in h

is di

scus

sion o

f the

so-c

alle

d spe

cies

stru

ctur

e of a

u-

then

tic m

odes

is a

spec

ial s

tatu

s acc

orde

d not

only

to th

efin

alis

in, f

or e

xam

ple,

mod

e I

(i.e.

, D

3),

but a

lso to

the

not

es a

fo

urth

, a fi

fth, a

nd an

octa

ve a

bove

(G3,

A3,

and

D4)

. For

a

plag

al co

unte

rpar

t, in t

his i

nsta

nce m

ode I

I, no

t onl

y is t

hefin

a-

lis (D

3) a

n ori

entin

g not

e but

also

the n

otes

G3 a

nd A

3 ab

ove,

an

d A2

belo

w. A

sim

ilar s

ituat

ion h

olds

for t

he re

mai

ning

pair

s

seve

n dia

toni

c ton

es ca

n be t

race

d as f

ar ba

ck as

the a

nony

mou

s Div

isio m

ono-

ch

ordi

, ed.

J. A

. de

la F

age,

in E

ssai

s de

diph

thtr

ogra

phie

mus

ical

e (Pa

ris:

18

64; r

epr.

Am

ster

dam

: F. A

. M. K

nuf,

1964

), 73

. The

Dia

logu

s is t

he fi

rst

trea

tise t

o di

stin

guish

b ro

tund

um (B

b) fr

om b

quad

rum

(B ).

'4

This t

able

incl

udes

only

per

fect

rang

es, le

avin

g out

an

acco

unt o

f bot

h pl

uper

fect

and

mix

ed fo

rms a

nd th

e pr

oble

mat

ic ca

ses o

f im

perf

ect m

odes

de

alt w

ith in

the t

wel

fth tr

eatis

e (Lu

cida

rium

, pp.

522

-33)

. N

ote a

lso th

at fo

r M

arch

etto

, mod

e V d

oes n

ot p

rope

rly d

esce

nd to

deg

ree V

II b

ecau

se of

the

sem

itone

that

wou

ld be

form

ed.

Mar

chet

to as

soci

ates

othe

r ori

entin

g not

es w

ith ea

ch m

ode.

Im

plic

it in h

is di

scus

sion o

f the

so-c

alle

d spe

cies

stru

ctur

e of a

u-

then

tic m

odes

is a

spec

ial s

tatu

s acc

orde

d not

only

to th

efin

alis

in, f

or e

xam

ple,

mod

e I

(i.e.

, D

3),

but a

lso to

the

not

es a

fo

urth

, a fi

fth, a

nd an

octa

ve a

bove

(G3,

A3,

and

D4)

. For

a

plag

al co

unte

rpar

t, in t

his i

nsta

nce m

ode I

I, no

t onl

y is t

hefin

a-

lis (D

3) a

n ori

entin

g not

e but

also

the n

otes

G3 a

nd A

3 ab

ove,

an

d A2

belo

w. A

sim

ilar s

ituat

ion h

olds

for t

he re

mai

ning

pair

s

seve

n dia

toni

c ton

es ca

n be t

race

d as f

ar ba

ck as

the a

nony

mou

s Div

isio m

ono-

ch

ordi

, ed.

J. A

. de

la F

age,

in E

ssai

s de

diph

thtr

ogra

phie

mus

ical

e (Pa

ris:

18

64; r

epr.

Am

ster

dam

: F. A

. M. K

nuf,

1964

), 73

. The

Dia

logu

s is t

he fi

rst

trea

tise t

o di

stin

guish

b ro

tund

um (B

b) fr

om b

quad

rum

(B ).

'4

This t

able

incl

udes

only

per

fect

rang

es, le

avin

g out

an

acco

unt o

f bot

h pl

uper

fect

and

mix

ed fo

rms a

nd th

e pr

oble

mat

ic ca

ses o

f im

perf

ect m

odes

de

alt w

ith in

the t

wel

fth tr

eatis

e (Lu

cida

rium

, pp.

522

-33)

. N

ote a

lso th

at fo

r M

arch

etto

, mod

e V d

oes n

ot p

rope

rly d

esce

nd to

deg

ree V

II b

ecau

se of

the

sem

itone

that

wou

ld be

form

ed.

Mar

chet

to as

soci

ates

othe

r ori

entin

g not

es w

ith ea

ch m

ode.

Im

plic

it in h

is di

scus

sion o

f the

so-c

alle

d spe

cies

stru

ctur

e of a

u-

then

tic m

odes

is a

spec

ial s

tatu

s acc

orde

d not

only

to th

efin

alis

in, f

or e

xam

ple,

mod

e I

(i.e.

, D

3),

but a

lso to

the

not

es a

fo

urth

, a fi

fth, a

nd an

octa

ve a

bove

(G3,

A3,

and

D4)

. For

a

plag

al co

unte

rpar

t, in t

his i

nsta

nce m

ode I

I, no

t onl

y is t

hefin

a-

lis (D

3) a

n ori

entin

g not

e but

also

the n

otes

G3 a

nd A

3 ab

ove,

an

d A2

belo

w. A

sim

ilar s

ituat

ion h

olds

for t

he re

mai

ning

pair

s

seve

n dia

toni

c ton

es ca

n be t

race

d as f

ar ba

ck as

the a

nony

mou

s Div

isio m

ono-

ch

ordi

, ed.

J. A

. de

la F

age,

in E

ssai

s de

diph

thtr

ogra

phie

mus

ical

e (Pa

ris:

18

64; r

epr.

Am

ster

dam

: F. A

. M. K

nuf,

1964

), 73

. The

Dia

logu

s is t

he fi

rst

trea

tise t

o di

stin

guish

b ro

tund

um (B

b) fr

om b

quad

rum

(B ).

'4

This t

able

incl

udes

only

per

fect

rang

es, le

avin

g out

an

acco

unt o

f bot

h pl

uper

fect

and

mix

ed fo

rms a

nd th

e pr

oble

mat

ic ca

ses o

f im

perf

ect m

odes

de

alt w

ith in

the t

wel

fth tr

eatis

e (Lu

cida

rium

, pp.

522

-33)

. N

ote a

lso th

at fo

r M

arch

etto

, mod

e V d

oes n

ot p

rope

rly d

esce

nd to

deg

ree V

II b

ecau

se of

the

sem

itone

that

wou

ld be

form

ed.

This

cont

ent d

ownl

oade

d fro

m 1

30.6

3.18

0.14

7 on

Thu

, 21

May

201

5 03

:21:

26 U

TCA

ll us

e su

bjec

t to

JSTO

R Te

rms a

nd C

ondi

tions

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

121

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

121

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

121

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

121

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

121

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

121

Figu

re 1.

Ori

entin

g ton

es in

the e

ight

mod

es. E

achf

inal

is ap

pear

s in bo

ldfa

ce; s

econ

dary

orie

ntin

g ton

es ap

pear

in pa

rent

hese

s. Fi

gure

1. O

rien

ting t

ones

in th

e eig

ht m

odes

. Eac

hfin

alis

appe

ars in

bold

face

; sec

onda

ry or

ient

ing t

ones

appe

ar in

pare

nthe

ses.

Figu

re 1.

Ori

entin

g ton

es in

the e

ight

mod

es. E

achf

inal

is ap

pear

s in bo

ldfa

ce; s

econ

dary

orie

ntin

g ton

es ap

pear

in pa

rent

hese

s. Fi

gure

1. O

rien

ting t

ones

in th

e eig

ht m

odes

. Eac

hfin

alis

appe

ars in

bold

face

; sec

onda

ry or

ient

ing t

ones

appe

ar in

pare

nthe

ses.

Figu

re 1.

Ori

entin

g ton

es in

the e

ight

mod

es. E

achf

inal

is ap

pear

s in bo

ldfa

ce; s

econ

dary

orie

ntin

g ton

es ap

pear

in pa

rent

hese

s. Fi

gure

1. O

rien

ting t

ones

in th

e eig

ht m

odes

. Eac

hfin

alis

appe

ars in

bold

face

; sec

onda

ry or

ient

ing t

ones

appe

ar in

pare

nthe

ses.

Ori

entin

g not

es

Ori

entin

g not

es

Ori

entin

g not

es

Ori

entin

g not

es

Ori

entin

g not

es

Ori

entin

g not

es

D3 D3

D3 D3

D3 D3

D3 D3

D3 D3

D3 D3

E3

E3

E3

E3

E3

E3

E3

E3

E3

E3

E3

E3

B2

B2

B2

B2

B2

B2

(G3)

A

3

G3

(A3)

(A3)

(G3)

A

3

G3

(A3)

(A3)

(G3)

A

3

G3

(A3)

(A3)

(G3)

A

3

G3

(A3)

(A3)

(G3)

A

3

G3

(A3)

(A3)

(G3)

A

3

G3

(A3)

(A3)

F3

F3

F3

F3

F3

F3

F3

F3

F3

F3

F3

F3

C3

C3

C3

C3

C3

C3

G3

G3

G3

G3

G3

G3

G3

G3

G3

G3

G3

G3

D3

D3

D3

D3

D3

D3

D4

D4

D4

D4

D4

D4

B3

B3

B3

B3

B3

B3

E4

E4

E4

E4

E4

E4

A3

(B3)

(Bb3

) C

4

Bb3

(C4)

(C4)

D

4

C4

(D4)

A3

(B3)

(Bb3

) C

4

Bb3

(C4)

(C4)

D

4

C4

(D4)

A3

(B3)

(Bb3

) C

4

Bb3

(C4)

(C4)

D

4

C4

(D4)

A3

(B3)

(Bb3

) C

4

Bb3

(C4)

(C4)

D

4

C4

(D4)

A3

(B3)

(Bb3

) C

4

Bb3

(C4)

(C4)

D

4

C4

(D4)

A3

(B3)

(Bb3

) C

4

Bb3

(C4)

(C4)

D

4

C4

(D4)

F4

F4

F4

F4

F4

F4

G4

G4

G4

G4

G4

G4

Figu

re 2.

Inte

rval

cont

ents

of sp

ecie

s of f

ourt

hs an

d fift

hs. T

= to

ne; S

= s

emito

ne.

Figu

re 2.

Inte

rval

cont

ents

of sp

ecie

s of f

ourt

hs an

d fift

hs. T

= to

ne; S

= s

emito

ne.

Figu

re 2.

Inte

rval

cont

ents

of sp

ecie

s of f

ourt

hs an

d fift

hs. T

= to

ne; S

= s

emito

ne.

Figu

re 2.

Inte

rval

cont

ents

of sp

ecie

s of f

ourt

hs an

d fift

hs. T

= to

ne; S

= s

emito

ne.

Figu

re 2.

Inte

rval

cont

ents

of sp

ecie

s of f

ourt

hs an

d fift

hs. T

= to

ne; S

= s

emito

ne.

Figu

re 2.

Inte

rval

cont

ents

of sp

ecie

s of f

ourt

hs an

d fift

hs. T

= to

ne; S

= s

emito

ne.

Num

ber

Spec

ies o

f fou

rth

Spec

ies o

f fif

th

Num

ber

Spec

ies o

f fou

rth

Spec

ies o

f fif

th

Num

ber

Spec

ies o

f fou

rth

Spec

ies o

f fif

th

Num

ber

Spec

ies o

f fou

rth

Spec

ies o

f fif

th

Num

ber

Spec

ies o

f fou

rth

Spec

ies o

f fif

th

Num

ber

Spec

ies o

f fou

rth

Spec

ies o

f fif

th

first

seco

nd

thir

d

first

seco

nd

thir

d

first

seco

nd

thir

d

first

seco

nd

thir

d

first

seco

nd

thir

d

first

seco

nd

thir

d

D3

E3

F3

G3

T S

T

E3

F3

G3

A3

S T

T

F3

G3

A3

Bb3

T T

S

D3

E3

F3

G3

T S

T

E3

F3

G3

A3

S T

T

F3

G3

A3

Bb3

T T

S

D3

E3

F3

G3

T S

T

E3

F3

G3

A3

S T

T

F3

G3

A3

Bb3

T T

S

D3

E3

F3

G3

T S

T

E3

F3

G3

A3

S T

T

F3

G3

A3

Bb3

T T

S

D3

E3

F3

G3

T S

T

E3

F3

G3

A3

S T

T

F3

G3

A3

Bb3

T T

S

D3

E3

F3

G3

T S

T

E3

F3

G3

A3

S T

T

F3

G3

A3

Bb3

T T

S

four

th

four

th

four

th

four

th

four

th

four

th

of m

odes

; eac

h aut

hent

ic m

ode i

s ori

ente

d by i

tsfin

alis

and t

he

note

s a

perf

ect f

ourt

h, a

per

fect

fifth

, and

a p

erfe

ct o

ctav

e ab

ove;

each

plag

al m

ode i

s ori

ente

d by i

tsfin

alis a

nd th

e not

es a

perf

ect f

ourt

h an

d a

perf

ect f

ifth a

bove

, and

a pe

rfec

t fou

rth

belo

w (s

ee F

ig. 1

). Th

is in

terp

reta

tion o

f Mar

chet

to's f

orm

ulat

ion i

s bas

ed on

hi

s acc

ount

of w

hat h

e cal

ls th

e "fo

rmat

ion o

f mod

es by

spec

ies

of m

odes

; eac

h aut

hent

ic m

ode i

s ori

ente

d by i

tsfin

alis

and t

he

note

s a

perf

ect f

ourt

h, a

per

fect

fifth

, and

a p

erfe

ct o

ctav

e ab

ove;

each

plag

al m

ode i

s ori

ente

d by i

tsfin

alis a

nd th

e not

es a

perf

ect f

ourt

h an

d a

perf

ect f

ifth a

bove

, and

a pe

rfec

t fou

rth

belo

w (s

ee F

ig. 1

). Th

is in

terp

reta

tion o

f Mar

chet

to's f

orm

ulat

ion i

s bas

ed on

hi

s acc

ount

of w

hat h

e cal

ls th

e "fo

rmat

ion o

f mod

es by

spec

ies

of m

odes

; eac

h aut

hent

ic m

ode i

s ori

ente

d by i

tsfin

alis

and t

he

note

s a

perf

ect f

ourt

h, a

per

fect

fifth

, and

a p

erfe

ct o

ctav

e ab

ove;

each

plag

al m

ode i

s ori

ente

d by i

tsfin

alis a

nd th

e not

es a

perf

ect f

ourt

h an

d a

perf

ect f

ifth a

bove

, and

a pe

rfec

t fou

rth

belo

w (s

ee F

ig. 1

). Th

is in

terp

reta

tion o

f Mar

chet

to's f

orm

ulat

ion i

s bas

ed on

hi

s acc

ount

of w

hat h

e cal

ls th

e "fo

rmat

ion o

f mod

es by

spec

ies

of m

odes

; eac

h aut

hent

ic m

ode i

s ori

ente

d by i

tsfin

alis

and t

he

note

s a

perf

ect f

ourt

h, a

per

fect

fifth

, and

a p

erfe

ct o

ctav

e ab

ove;

each

plag

al m

ode i

s ori

ente

d by i

tsfin

alis a

nd th

e not

es a

perf

ect f

ourt

h an

d a

perf

ect f

ifth a

bove

, and

a pe

rfec

t fou

rth

belo

w (s

ee F

ig. 1

). Th

is in

terp

reta

tion o

f Mar

chet

to's f

orm

ulat

ion i

s bas

ed on

hi

s acc

ount

of w

hat h

e cal

ls th

e "fo

rmat

ion o

f mod

es by

spec

ies

of m

odes

; eac

h aut

hent

ic m

ode i

s ori

ente

d by i

tsfin

alis

and t

he

note

s a

perf

ect f

ourt

h, a

per

fect

fifth

, and

a p

erfe

ct o

ctav

e ab

ove;

each

plag

al m

ode i

s ori

ente

d by i

tsfin

alis a

nd th

e not

es a

perf

ect f

ourt

h an

d a

perf

ect f

ifth a

bove

, and

a pe

rfec

t fou

rth

belo

w (s

ee F

ig. 1

). Th

is in

terp

reta

tion o

f Mar

chet

to's f

orm

ulat

ion i

s bas

ed on

hi

s acc

ount

of w

hat h

e cal

ls th

e "fo

rmat

ion o

f mod

es by

spec

ies

of m

odes

; eac

h aut

hent

ic m

ode i

s ori

ente

d by i

tsfin

alis

and t

he

note

s a

perf

ect f

ourt

h, a

per

fect

fifth

, and

a p

erfe

ct o

ctav

e ab

ove;

each

plag

al m

ode i

s ori

ente

d by i

tsfin

alis a

nd th

e not

es a

perf

ect f

ourt

h an

d a

perf

ect f

ifth a

bove

, and

a pe

rfec

t fou

rth

belo

w (s

ee F

ig. 1

). Th

is in

terp

reta

tion o

f Mar

chet

to's f

orm

ulat

ion i

s bas

ed on

hi

s acc

ount

of w

hat h

e cal

ls th

e "fo

rmat

ion o

f mod

es by

spec

ies

D3

E3

F3

G3

A3

T S

T T

E3

F3

G3

A3

B3

S T

T T

F3

G3

A3

B3

C4

T T

T S

G3

A3

B3

C4

D4

T T

S T

D3

E3

F3

G3

A3

T S

T T

E3

F3

G3

A3

B3

S T

T T

F3

G3

A3

B3

C4

T T

T S

G3

A3

B3

C4

D4

T T

S T

D3

E3

F3

G3

A3

T S

T T

E3

F3

G3

A3

B3

S T

T T

F3

G3

A3

B3

C4

T T

T S

G3

A3

B3

C4

D4

T T

S T

D3

E3

F3

G3

A3

T S

T T

E3

F3

G3

A3

B3

S T

T T

F3

G3

A3

B3

C4

T T

T S

G3

A3

B3

C4

D4

T T

S T

D3

E3

F3

G3

A3

T S

T T

E3

F3

G3

A3

B3

S T

T T

F3

G3

A3

B3

C4

T T

T S

G3

A3

B3

C4

D4

T T

S T

D3

E3

F3

G3

A3

T S

T T

E3

F3

G3

A3

B3

S T

T T

F3

G3

A3

B3

C4

T T

T S

G3

A3

B3

C4

D4

T T

S T

[of f

ourt

hs an

d fif

ths]

."15

The

idea

of s

peci

es of

four

ths a

nd

fifth

s is c

entr

al to

Mar

chet

to's a

ccou

nt, b

ut u

nfor

tuna

tely

the

term

spec

ies a

s use

d by

Mar

chet

to em

bodi

es se

vera

l diff

eren

t, th

ough

clos

ely

rela

ted,

mea

ning

s. Su

ffice

it to

rem

ark a

t thi

s po

int t

hat e

ach s

peci

es ha

s: (a

) a di

stin

ctiv

e arr

ange

men

t (cor

n-

[of f

ourt

hs an

d fif

ths]

."15

The

idea

of s

peci

es of

four

ths a

nd

fifth

s is c

entr

al to

Mar

chet

to's a

ccou

nt, b

ut u

nfor

tuna

tely

the

term

spec

ies a

s use

d by

Mar

chet

to em

bodi

es se

vera

l diff

eren

t, th

ough

clos

ely

rela

ted,

mea

ning

s. Su

ffice

it to

rem

ark a

t thi

s po

int t

hat e

ach s

peci

es ha

s: (a

) a di

stin

ctiv

e arr

ange

men

t (cor

n-

[of f

ourt

hs an

d fif

ths]

."15

The

idea

of s

peci

es of

four

ths a

nd

fifth

s is c

entr

al to

Mar

chet

to's a

ccou

nt, b

ut u

nfor

tuna

tely

the

term

spec

ies a

s use

d by

Mar

chet

to em

bodi

es se

vera

l diff

eren

t, th

ough

clos

ely

rela

ted,

mea

ning

s. Su

ffice

it to

rem

ark a

t thi

s po

int t

hat e

ach s

peci

es ha

s: (a

) a di

stin

ctiv

e arr

ange

men

t (cor

n-

[of f

ourt

hs an

d fif

ths]

."15

The

idea

of s

peci

es of

four

ths a

nd

fifth

s is c

entr

al to

Mar

chet

to's a

ccou

nt, b

ut u

nfor

tuna

tely

the

term

spec

ies a

s use

d by

Mar

chet

to em

bodi

es se

vera

l diff

eren

t, th

ough

clos

ely

rela

ted,

mea

ning

s. Su

ffice

it to

rem

ark a

t thi

s po

int t

hat e

ach s

peci

es ha

s: (a

) a di

stin

ctiv

e arr

ange

men

t (cor

n-

[of f

ourt

hs an

d fif

ths]

."15

The

idea

of s

peci

es of

four

ths a

nd

fifth

s is c

entr

al to

Mar

chet

to's a

ccou

nt, b

ut u

nfor

tuna

tely

the

term

spec

ies a

s use

d by

Mar

chet

to em

bodi

es se

vera

l diff

eren

t, th

ough

clos

ely

rela

ted,

mea

ning

s. Su

ffice

it to

rem

ark a

t thi

s po

int t

hat e

ach s

peci

es ha

s: (a

) a di

stin

ctiv

e arr

ange

men

t (cor

n-

[of f

ourt

hs an

d fif

ths]

."15

The

idea

of s

peci

es of

four

ths a

nd

fifth

s is c

entr

al to

Mar

chet

to's a

ccou

nt, b

ut u

nfor

tuna

tely

the

term

spec

ies a

s use

d by

Mar

chet

to em

bodi

es se

vera

l diff

eren

t, th

ough

clos

ely

rela

ted,

mea

ning

s. Su

ffice

it to

rem

ark a

t thi

s po

int t

hat e

ach s

peci

es ha

s: (a

) a di

stin

ctiv

e arr

ange

men

t (cor

n-

15Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 4

, pp.

394-

519.

15

Luci

dari

um, 11

, 4, p

p. 39

4-51

9.

15Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 4

, pp.

394-

519.

15

Luci

dari

um, 11

, 4, p

p. 39

4-51

9.

15Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 4

, pp.

394-

519.

15

Luci

dari

um, 11

, 4, p

p. 39

4-51

9.

Mod

e M

ode

Mod

e M

ode

Mod

e M

ode

A2

A2

A2

A2

A2

A2

I II

III

IV

VI

VII

VII

I V

III

I II

III

IV

VI

VII

VII

I V

III

I II

III

IV

VI

VII

VII

I V

III

I II

III

IV

VI

VII

VII

I V

III

I II

III

IV

VI

VII

VII

I V

III

I II

III

IV

VI

VII

VII

I V

III

This

cont

ent d

ownl

oade

d fro

m 1

30.6

3.18

0.14

7 on

Thu

, 21

May

201

5 03

:21:

26 U

TCA

ll us

e su

bjec

t to

JSTO

R Te

rms a

nd C

ondi

tions

122

Mus

ic Th

eory

Spec

trum

12

2 M

usic

Theo

ry Sp

ectr

um

122

Mus

ic Th

eory

Spec

trum

12

2 M

usic

Theo

ry Sp

ectr

um

122

Mus

ic Th

eory

Spec

trum

12

2 M

usic

Theo

ry Sp

ectr

um

Figu

re 3.

Oth

er pr

oper

loca

tions

for s

peci

es of

four

ths a

nd fif

ths (

cf. F

ig. 2

, abo

ve)

Figu

re 3.

Oth

er pr

oper

loca

tions

for s

peci

es of

four

ths a

nd fif

ths (

cf. F

ig. 2

, abo

ve)

Figu

re 3.

Oth

er pr

oper

loca

tions

for s

peci

es of

four

ths a

nd fif

ths (

cf. F

ig. 2

, abo

ve)

Figu

re 3.

Oth

er pr

oper

loca

tions

for s

peci

es of

four

ths a

nd fif

ths (

cf. F

ig. 2

, abo

ve)

Figu

re 3.

Oth

er pr

oper

loca

tions

for s

peci

es of

four

ths a

nd fif

ths (

cf. F

ig. 2

, abo

ve)

Figu

re 3.

Oth

er pr

oper

loca

tions

for s

peci

es of

four

ths a

nd fif

ths (

cf. F

ig. 2

, abo

ve)

Num

ber

Spec

ies o

f fou

rth

Spec

ies o

f fift

h N

umbe

r Sp

ecie

s of f

ourt

h Sp

ecie

s of f

ifth

Num

ber

Spec

ies o

f fou

rth

Spec

ies o

f fift

h N

umbe

r Sp

ecie

s of f

ourt

h Sp

ecie

s of f

ifth

Num

ber

Spec

ies o

f fou

rth

Spec

ies o

f fift

h N

umbe

r Sp

ecie

s of f

ourt

h Sp

ecie

s of f

ifth

first

seco

nd

thir

d

first

seco

nd

thir

d

first

seco

nd

thir

d

first

seco

nd

thir

d

first

seco

nd

thir

d

first

seco

nd

thir

d

A2

B2

C3

D3

A3

B3

C4

D4

T S

T

B2

C3

D3

E3

S T

T

C3

D3

E3

F3

G3

A3

B3

C4

T T

S

A2

B2

C3

D3

A3

B3

C4

D4

T S

T

B2

C3

D3

E3

S T

T

C3

D3

E3

F3

G3

A3

B3

C4

T T

S

A2

B2

C3

D3

A3

B3

C4

D4

T S

T

B2

C3

D3

E3

S T

T

C3

D3

E3

F3

G3

A3

B3

C4

T T

S

A2

B2

C3

D3

A3

B3

C4

D4

T S

T

B2

C3

D3

E3

S T

T

C3

D3

E3

F3

G3

A3

B3

C4

T T

S

A2

B2

C3

D3

A3

B3

C4

D4

T S

T

B2

C3

D3

E3

S T

T

C3

D3

E3

F3

G3

A3

B3

C4

T T

S

A2

B2

C3

D3

A3

B3

C4

D4

T S

T

B2

C3

D3

E3

S T

T

C3

D3

E3

F3

G3

A3

B3

C4

T T

S

F3

G3

A3

Bb3

C4

T T

S T

F3

G3

A3

Bb3

C4

T T

S T

F3

G3

A3

Bb3

C4

T T

S T

F3

G3

A3

Bb3

C4

T T

S T

F3

G3

A3

Bb3

C4

T T

S T

F3

G3

A3

Bb3

C4

T T

S T

posit

io) o

f ton

es an

d sem

itone

s as r

epre

sent

ed in

Fig

ure 2

, and

(b

) a lo

catio

n (lo

catio

) tha

t is e

ither

pro

per (

prop

er) o

r im

- pr

oper

(im

prop

er).1

6 Th

e spe

cies

desc

ribe

d in

Figu

re 2

are p

rope

rly l

ocat

ed. O

n th

e oth

er ha

nd, a

s an

inst

ance

of th

e fir

st sp

ecie

s of f

ifth,

the

set o

f not

es G

3, A

, B I,

C, D

has

an im

prop

er lo

catio

n. Fu

rthe

r,

and m

ost im

port

antly

, the h

ighe

st an

d low

est n

otes

of p

rope

rly

loca

ted s

peci

es co

rres

pond

to th

e ori

entin

g not

es o

f mod

es in

th

eir p

rope

r loc

atio

ns. F

or ex

ampl

e, D

3 an

d G3

are t

he lo

wer

an

d upp

er no

tes o

f a pr

oper

ly lo

cate

d fir

st sp

ecie

s of f

ourt

h and

ar

e also

orie

ntin

g not

es fo

r mod

es I,

II, a

nd V

III;

D3

and A

3 ar

e the

bot

tom

and t

op n

otes

of a

prop

erly

loca

ted f

irst

spec

ies

of fi

fth an

d also

orie

ntin

g not

es fo

r mod

es I a

nd II

. In t

his w

ay,

thro

ugh t

he id

eas

of c

ompo

sitio

n, lo

catio

n, p

ropr

iety

(i.e

.,

16Fo

r Mar

chet

to's u

se of

the t

erm

s com

posit

io an

d loc

atio

, see

Luc

idar

ium

, 11

, 4, 7

9-80

, pp

. 430

-31.

The

term

com

posit

io is

use

d ex

tens

ivel

y in

the

Tona

le Sa

ncti B

erna

rdi (c

f. G

iimpe

l, Zur

Inte

rpre

tatio

n der

Ton

us-D

efin

ition

, pa

ssim

).

posit

io) o

f ton

es an

d sem

itone

s as r

epre

sent

ed in

Fig

ure 2

, and

(b

) a lo

catio

n (lo

catio

) tha

t is e

ither

pro

per (

prop

er) o

r im

- pr

oper

(im

prop

er).1

6 Th

e spe

cies

desc

ribe

d in

Figu

re 2

are p

rope

rly l

ocat

ed. O

n th

e oth

er ha

nd, a

s an

inst

ance

of th

e fir

st sp

ecie

s of f

ifth,

the

set o

f not

es G

3, A

, B I,

C, D

has

an im

prop

er lo

catio

n. Fu

rthe

r,

and m

ost im

port

antly

, the h

ighe

st an

d low

est n

otes

of p

rope

rly

loca

ted s

peci

es co

rres

pond

to th

e ori

entin

g not

es o

f mod

es in

th

eir p

rope

r loc

atio

ns. F

or ex

ampl

e, D

3 an

d G3

are t

he lo

wer

an

d upp

er no

tes o

f a pr

oper

ly lo

cate

d fir

st sp

ecie

s of f

ourt

h and

ar

e also

orie

ntin

g not

es fo

r mod

es I,

II, a

nd V

III;

D3

and A

3 ar

e the

bot

tom

and t

op n

otes

of a

prop

erly

loca

ted f

irst

spec

ies

of fi

fth an

d also

orie

ntin

g not

es fo

r mod

es I a

nd II

. In t

his w

ay,

thro

ugh t

he id

eas

of c

ompo

sitio

n, lo

catio

n, p

ropr

iety

(i.e

.,

16Fo

r Mar

chet

to's u

se of

the t

erm

s com

posit

io an

d loc

atio

, see

Luc

idar

ium

, 11

, 4, 7

9-80

, pp

. 430

-31.

The

term

com

posit

io is

use

d ex

tens

ivel

y in

the

Tona

le Sa

ncti B

erna

rdi (c

f. G

iimpe

l, Zur

Inte

rpre

tatio

n der

Ton

us-D

efin

ition

, pa

ssim

).

posit

io) o

f ton

es an

d sem

itone

s as r

epre

sent

ed in

Fig

ure 2

, and

(b

) a lo

catio

n (lo

catio

) tha

t is e

ither

pro

per (

prop

er) o

r im

- pr

oper

(im

prop

er).1

6 Th

e spe

cies

desc

ribe

d in

Figu

re 2

are p

rope

rly l

ocat

ed. O

n th

e oth

er ha

nd, a

s an

inst

ance

of th

e fir

st sp

ecie

s of f

ifth,

the

set o

f not

es G

3, A

, B I,

C, D

has

an im

prop

er lo

catio

n. Fu

rthe

r,

and m

ost im

port

antly

, the h

ighe

st an

d low

est n

otes

of p

rope

rly

loca

ted s

peci

es co

rres

pond

to th

e ori

entin

g not

es o

f mod

es in

th

eir p

rope

r loc

atio

ns. F

or ex

ampl

e, D

3 an

d G3

are t

he lo

wer

an

d upp

er no

tes o

f a pr

oper

ly lo

cate

d fir

st sp

ecie

s of f

ourt

h and

ar

e also

orie

ntin

g not

es fo

r mod

es I,

II, a

nd V

III;

D3

and A

3 ar

e the

bot

tom

and t

op n

otes

of a

prop

erly

loca

ted f

irst

spec

ies

of fi

fth an

d also

orie

ntin

g not

es fo

r mod

es I a

nd II

. In t

his w

ay,

thro

ugh t

he id

eas

of c

ompo

sitio

n, lo

catio

n, p

ropr

iety

(i.e

.,

16Fo

r Mar

chet

to's u

se of

the t

erm

s com

posit

io an

d loc

atio

, see

Luc

idar

ium

, 11

, 4, 7

9-80

, pp

. 430

-31.

The

term

com

posit

io is

use

d ex

tens

ivel

y in

the

Tona

le Sa

ncti B

erna

rdi (c

f. G

iimpe

l, Zur

Inte

rpre

tatio

n der

Ton

us-D

efin

ition

, pa

ssim

).

posit

io) o

f ton

es an

d sem

itone

s as r

epre

sent

ed in

Fig

ure 2

, and

(b

) a lo

catio

n (lo

catio

) tha

t is e

ither

pro

per (

prop

er) o

r im

- pr

oper

(im

prop

er).1

6 Th

e spe

cies

desc

ribe

d in

Figu

re 2

are p

rope

rly l

ocat

ed. O

n th

e oth

er ha

nd, a

s an

inst

ance

of th

e fir

st sp

ecie

s of f

ifth,

the

set o

f not

es G

3, A

, B I,

C, D

has

an im

prop

er lo

catio

n. Fu

rthe

r,

and m

ost im

port

antly

, the h

ighe

st an

d low

est n

otes

of p

rope

rly

loca

ted s

peci

es co

rres

pond

to th

e ori

entin

g not

es o

f mod

es in

th

eir p

rope

r loc

atio

ns. F

or ex

ampl

e, D

3 an

d G3

are t

he lo

wer

an

d upp

er no

tes o

f a pr

oper

ly lo

cate

d fir

st sp

ecie

s of f

ourt

h and

ar

e also

orie

ntin

g not

es fo

r mod

es I,

II, a

nd V

III;

D3

and A

3 ar

e the

bot

tom

and t

op n

otes

of a

prop

erly

loca

ted f

irst

spec

ies

of fi

fth an

d also

orie

ntin

g not

es fo

r mod

es I a

nd II

. In t

his w

ay,

thro

ugh t

he id

eas

of c

ompo

sitio

n, lo

catio

n, p

ropr

iety

(i.e

.,

16Fo

r Mar

chet

to's u

se of

the t

erm

s com

posit

io an

d loc

atio

, see

Luc

idar

ium

, 11

, 4, 7

9-80

, pp

. 430

-31.

The

term

com

posit

io is

use

d ex

tens

ivel

y in

the

Tona

le Sa

ncti B

erna

rdi (c

f. G

iimpe

l, Zur

Inte

rpre

tatio

n der

Ton

us-D

efin

ition

, pa

ssim

).

posit

io) o

f ton

es an

d sem

itone

s as r

epre

sent

ed in

Fig

ure 2

, and

(b

) a lo

catio

n (lo

catio

) tha

t is e

ither

pro

per (

prop

er) o

r im

- pr

oper

(im

prop

er).1

6 Th

e spe

cies

desc

ribe

d in

Figu

re 2

are p

rope

rly l

ocat

ed. O

n th

e oth

er ha

nd, a

s an

inst

ance

of th

e fir

st sp

ecie

s of f

ifth,

the

set o

f not

es G

3, A

, B I,

C, D

has

an im

prop

er lo

catio

n. Fu

rthe

r,

and m

ost im

port

antly

, the h

ighe

st an

d low

est n

otes

of p

rope

rly

loca

ted s

peci

es co

rres

pond

to th

e ori

entin

g not

es o

f mod

es in

th

eir p

rope

r loc

atio

ns. F

or ex

ampl

e, D

3 an

d G3

are t

he lo

wer

an

d upp

er no

tes o

f a pr

oper

ly lo

cate

d fir

st sp

ecie

s of f

ourt

h and

ar

e also

orie

ntin

g not

es fo

r mod

es I,

II, a

nd V

III;

D3

and A

3 ar

e the

bot

tom

and t

op n

otes

of a

prop

erly

loca

ted f

irst

spec

ies

of fi

fth an

d also

orie

ntin

g not

es fo

r mod

es I a

nd II

. In t

his w

ay,

thro

ugh t

he id

eas

of c

ompo

sitio

n, lo

catio

n, p

ropr

iety

(i.e

.,

16Fo

r Mar

chet

to's u

se of

the t

erm

s com

posit

io an

d loc

atio

, see

Luc

idar

ium

, 11

, 4, 7

9-80

, pp

. 430

-31.

The

term

com

posit

io is

use

d ex

tens

ivel

y in

the

Tona

le Sa

ncti B

erna

rdi (c

f. G

iimpe

l, Zur

Inte

rpre

tatio

n der

Ton

us-D

efin

ition

, pa

ssim

).

posit

io) o

f ton

es an

d sem

itone

s as r

epre

sent

ed in

Fig

ure 2

, and

(b

) a lo

catio

n (lo

catio

) tha

t is e

ither

pro

per (

prop

er) o

r im

- pr

oper

(im

prop

er).1

6 Th

e spe

cies

desc

ribe

d in

Figu

re 2

are p

rope

rly l

ocat

ed. O

n th

e oth

er ha

nd, a

s an

inst

ance

of th

e fir

st sp

ecie

s of f

ifth,

the

set o

f not

es G

3, A

, B I,

C, D

has

an im

prop

er lo

catio

n. Fu

rthe

r,

and m

ost im

port

antly

, the h

ighe

st an

d low

est n

otes

of p

rope

rly

loca

ted s

peci

es co

rres

pond

to th

e ori

entin

g not

es o

f mod

es in

th

eir p

rope

r loc

atio

ns. F

or ex

ampl

e, D

3 an

d G3

are t

he lo

wer

an

d upp

er no

tes o

f a pr

oper

ly lo

cate

d fir

st sp

ecie

s of f

ourt

h and

ar

e also

orie

ntin

g not

es fo

r mod

es I,

II, a

nd V

III;

D3

and A

3 ar

e the

bot

tom

and t

op n

otes

of a

prop

erly

loca

ted f

irst

spec

ies

of fi

fth an

d also

orie

ntin

g not

es fo

r mod

es I a

nd II

. In t

his w

ay,

thro

ugh t

he id

eas

of c

ompo

sitio

n, lo

catio

n, p

ropr

iety

(i.e

.,

16Fo

r Mar

chet

to's u

se of

the t

erm

s com

posit

io an

d loc

atio

, see

Luc

idar

ium

, 11

, 4, 7

9-80

, pp

. 430

-31.

The

term

com

posit

io is

use

d ex

tens

ivel

y in

the

Tona

le Sa

ncti B

erna

rdi (c

f. G

iimpe

l, Zur

Inte

rpre

tatio

n der

Ton

us-D

efin

ition

, pa

ssim

).

prop

er-n

ess)

, and

orie

ntat

ion,

one c

an di

scer

n how

the v

ario

us

mod

es ca

n be c

onsid

ered

to b

e mad

e up o

f spe

cies

(see

Fig

. 3).

Wha

t hap

pens

whe

n a

spec

ial n

ote

in a

mel

ody

coin

cide

s w

ith a

n or

ient

ing n

ote

in o

ne o

f the

mod

es?

This

ques

tion,

th

ough

neve

r exp

licitl

y pos

ed a

s suc

h by M

arch

etto

, see

ms t

o un

derl

ie hi

s len

gthy

disc

ussio

n of w

hat h

e des

crib

es as

"in

ter-

ru

ptio

ns of

the f

irst

spec

ies o

f fift

h and

[bot

h] ho

w an

d in

wha

t m

odes

[suc

h] in

terr

upte

d [sp

ecie

s] oc

cur p

rope

rly.

"17 Th

is pa

s-

sage

repr

esen

ts M

arch

etto

's mos

t inte

nsiv

e acc

ount

of re

latio

n-

ship

s bet

wee

n m

elod

ic p

rogr

essio

n and

com

mix

ture

. Acc

ord-

in

gly,

I sh

all d

evot

e co

nsid

erab

le sp

ace t

o th

e con

tent

s of t

his

sect

ion.

Inte

rrup

tions

of a

Spe

cies

M

arch

etto

unde

rtak

es hi

s disc

ussio

n of w

hat h

e te

rms "

in-

terr

uptio

ns" in

an

appa

rent

ly sy

stem

atic

way

. The

syst

em th

at

prop

er-n

ess)

, and

orie

ntat

ion,

one c

an di

scer

n how

the v

ario

us

mod

es ca

n be c

onsid

ered

to b

e mad

e up o

f spe

cies

(see

Fig

. 3).

Wha

t hap

pens

whe

n a

spec

ial n

ote

in a

mel

ody

coin

cide

s w

ith a

n or

ient

ing n

ote

in o

ne o

f the

mod

es?

This

ques

tion,

th

ough

neve

r exp

licitl

y pos

ed a

s suc

h by M

arch

etto

, see

ms t

o un

derl

ie hi

s len

gthy

disc

ussio

n of w

hat h

e des

crib

es as

"in

ter-

ru

ptio

ns of

the f

irst

spec

ies o

f fift

h and

[bot

h] ho

w an

d in

wha

t m

odes

[suc

h] in

terr

upte

d [sp

ecie

s] oc

cur p

rope

rly.

"17 Th

is pa

s-

sage

repr

esen

ts M

arch

etto

's mos

t inte

nsiv

e acc

ount

of re

latio

n-

ship

s bet

wee

n m

elod

ic p

rogr

essio

n and

com

mix

ture

. Acc

ord-

in

gly,

I sh

all d

evot

e co

nsid

erab

le sp

ace t

o th

e con

tent

s of t

his

sect

ion.

Inte

rrup

tions

of a

Spe

cies

M

arch

etto

unde

rtak

es hi

s disc

ussio

n of w

hat h

e te

rms "

in-

terr

uptio

ns" in

an

appa

rent

ly sy

stem

atic

way

. The

syst

em th

at

prop

er-n

ess)

, and

orie

ntat

ion,

one c

an di

scer

n how

the v

ario

us

mod

es ca

n be c

onsid

ered

to b

e mad

e up o

f spe

cies

(see

Fig

. 3).

Wha

t hap

pens

whe

n a

spec

ial n

ote

in a

mel

ody

coin

cide

s w

ith a

n or

ient

ing n

ote

in o

ne o

f the

mod

es?

This

ques

tion,

th

ough

neve

r exp

licitl

y pos

ed a

s suc

h by M

arch

etto

, see

ms t

o un

derl

ie hi

s len

gthy

disc

ussio

n of w

hat h

e des

crib

es as

"in

ter-

ru

ptio

ns of

the f

irst

spec

ies o

f fift

h and

[bot

h] ho

w an

d in

wha

t m

odes

[suc

h] in

terr

upte

d [sp

ecie

s] oc

cur p

rope

rly.

"17 Th

is pa

s-

sage

repr

esen

ts M

arch

etto

's mos

t inte

nsiv

e acc

ount

of re

latio

n-

ship

s bet

wee

n m

elod

ic p

rogr

essio

n and

com

mix

ture

. Acc

ord-

in

gly,

I sh

all d

evot

e co

nsid

erab

le sp

ace t

o th

e con

tent

s of t

his

sect

ion.

Inte

rrup

tions

of a

Spe

cies

M

arch

etto

unde

rtak

es hi

s disc

ussio

n of w

hat h

e te

rms "

in-

terr

uptio

ns" in

an

appa

rent

ly sy

stem

atic

way

. The

syst

em th

at

prop

er-n

ess)

, and

orie

ntat

ion,

one c

an di

scer

n how

the v

ario

us

mod

es ca

n be c

onsid

ered

to b

e mad

e up o

f spe

cies

(see

Fig

. 3).

Wha

t hap

pens

whe

n a

spec

ial n

ote

in a

mel

ody

coin

cide

s w

ith a

n or

ient

ing n

ote

in o

ne o

f the

mod

es?

This

ques

tion,

th

ough

neve

r exp

licitl

y pos

ed a

s suc

h by M

arch

etto

, see

ms t

o un

derl

ie hi

s len

gthy

disc

ussio

n of w

hat h

e des

crib

es as

"in

ter-

ru

ptio

ns of

the f

irst

spec

ies o

f fift

h and

[bot

h] ho

w an

d in

wha

t m

odes

[suc

h] in

terr

upte

d [sp

ecie

s] oc

cur p

rope

rly.

"17 Th

is pa

s-

sage

repr

esen

ts M

arch

etto

's mos

t inte

nsiv

e acc

ount

of re

latio

n-

ship

s bet

wee

n m

elod

ic p

rogr

essio

n and

com

mix

ture

. Acc

ord-

in

gly,

I sh

all d

evot

e co

nsid

erab

le sp

ace t

o th

e con

tent

s of t

his

sect

ion.

Inte

rrup

tions

of a

Spe

cies

M

arch

etto

unde

rtak

es hi

s disc

ussio

n of w

hat h

e te

rms "

in-

terr

uptio

ns" in

an

appa

rent

ly sy

stem

atic

way

. The

syst

em th

at

prop

er-n

ess)

, and

orie

ntat

ion,

one c

an di

scer

n how

the v

ario

us

mod

es ca

n be c

onsid

ered

to b

e mad

e up o

f spe

cies

(see

Fig

. 3).

Wha

t hap

pens

whe

n a

spec

ial n

ote

in a

mel

ody

coin

cide

s w

ith a

n or

ient

ing n

ote

in o

ne o

f the

mod

es?

This

ques

tion,

th

ough

neve

r exp

licitl

y pos

ed a

s suc

h by M

arch

etto

, see

ms t

o un

derl

ie hi

s len

gthy

disc

ussio

n of w

hat h

e des

crib

es as

"in

ter-

ru

ptio

ns of

the f

irst

spec

ies o

f fift

h and

[bot

h] ho

w an

d in

wha

t m

odes

[suc

h] in

terr

upte

d [sp

ecie

s] oc

cur p

rope

rly.

"17 Th

is pa

s-

sage

repr

esen

ts M

arch

etto

's mos

t inte

nsiv

e acc

ount

of re

latio

n-

ship

s bet

wee

n m

elod

ic p

rogr

essio

n and

com

mix

ture

. Acc

ord-

in

gly,

I sh

all d

evot

e co

nsid

erab

le sp

ace t

o th

e con

tent

s of t

his

sect

ion.

Inte

rrup

tions

of a

Spe

cies

M

arch

etto

unde

rtak

es hi

s disc

ussio

n of w

hat h

e te

rms "

in-

terr

uptio

ns" in

an

appa

rent

ly sy

stem

atic

way

. The

syst

em th

at

prop

er-n

ess)

, and

orie

ntat

ion,

one c

an di

scer

n how

the v

ario

us

mod

es ca

n be c

onsid

ered

to b

e mad

e up o

f spe

cies

(see

Fig

. 3).

Wha

t hap

pens

whe

n a

spec

ial n

ote

in a

mel

ody

coin

cide

s w

ith a

n or

ient

ing n

ote

in o

ne o

f the

mod

es?

This

ques

tion,

th

ough

neve

r exp

licitl

y pos

ed a

s suc

h by M

arch

etto

, see

ms t

o un

derl

ie hi

s len

gthy

disc

ussio

n of w

hat h

e des

crib

es as

"in

ter-

ru

ptio

ns of

the f

irst

spec

ies o

f fift

h and

[bot

h] ho

w an

d in

wha

t m

odes

[suc

h] in

terr

upte

d [sp

ecie

s] oc

cur p

rope

rly.

"17 Th

is pa

s-

sage

repr

esen

ts M

arch

etto

's mos

t inte

nsiv

e acc

ount

of re

latio

n-

ship

s bet

wee

n m

elod

ic p

rogr

essio

n and

com

mix

ture

. Acc

ord-

in

gly,

I sh

all d

evot

e co

nsid

erab

le sp

ace t

o th

e con

tent

s of t

his

sect

ion.

Inte

rrup

tions

of a

Spe

cies

M

arch

etto

unde

rtak

es hi

s disc

ussio

n of w

hat h

e te

rms "

in-

terr

uptio

ns" in

an

appa

rent

ly sy

stem

atic

way

. The

syst

em th

at

17Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 4

, 231

-50,

pp.

508-

19.

17Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 4

, 231

-50,

pp.

508-

19.

17Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 4

, 231

-50,

pp.

508-

19.

17Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 4

, 231

-50,

pp.

508-

19.

17Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 4

, 231

-50,

pp.

508-

19.

17Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 4

, 231

-50,

pp.

508-

19.

four

th

four

th

four

th

four

th

four

th

four

th

This

cont

ent d

ownl

oade

d fro

m 1

30.6

3.18

0.14

7 on

Thu

, 21

May

201

5 03

:21:

26 U

TCA

ll us

e su

bjec

t to

JSTO

R Te

rms a

nd C

ondi

tions

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

123

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

123

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

123

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

123

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

123

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

123

seem

s to

unde

rlie

his a

ccou

nt co

nsist

s of d

ealin

g with

all

the

com

bina

tions

of fi

ve, f

our,

thre

e, o

r tw

o of

the f

ive n

otes

of a

pr

oper

ly lo

cate

d fir

st sp

ecie

s of f

ifth (

i.e.,

D3,

E3,

F3,

G3,

and

A

3) w

here

by th

e low

est a

nd hi

ghes

t not

es (i

.e.,

D3

and A

3) a

re

incl

uded

in ea

ch co

mbi

natio

n. Th

e sen

se in

whi

ch th

ese c

ombi

- na

tions

of n

otes

can b

e con

sider

ed in

terr

uptio

ns of

the f

irst

spe-

ci

es of

fifth

is th

at ea

ch re

pres

ents

a fir

st sp

ecie

s of f

ifth o

ut o

f w

hich

hav

e be

en le

ft ze

ro, o

ne, t

wo,

or

thre

e not

es, r

espe

c-

tivel

y. In

this

way

, if th

e rem

aini

ng no

tes a

re pr

esen

ted m

elod

i- ca

lly, t

he sc

alar

or st

epw

ise or

deri

ng of

the f

ive n

otes

in a

spe-

ci

es o

f fift

h is i

nter

rupt

ed by

vari

ous o

miss

ions

(inc

ludi

ng th

e in

stan

ce in

whi

ch th

ere

are n

o om

issio

ns, i

.e.,

whe

re a

ll fiv

e no

tes

are

pres

ente

d).1

8 Mor

eove

r, th

e or

ient

ing

note

s of

a

prop

erly

loca

ted f

irst

spec

ies o

f fift

h (i.e

., D

3 an

d A3)

are

com

- m

on to

each

of th

e int

erru

ptio

ns. T

hus,

Mar

chet

to's s

yste

mat

ic

appr

oach

give

s rise

-in m

athe

mat

ical

nota

tion-

to 3

C3 +

3C

2 +

3C1

+ 3C

o =

1 +

3 +

3 +

1 =

8 co

mbi

natio

ns i

n al

l. If

one

at

tach

es M

arch

etto

's num

bers

for t

he re

sulti

ng in

terr

uptio

ns to

th

e eig

ht co

mbi

natio

ns ju

st de

scri

bed,

Tabl

e 2 re

sults

.19

In ea

ch of

his

acco

unts

of th

e eig

ht in

terr

uptio

ns of

the f

irst

sp

ecie

s of f

ifth,

Mar

chet

to (a

) des

crib

es in

wor

ds th

e int

erva

ls th

at a

ppea

r mel

odic

ally

in th

e in

terr

uptio

n, (b

) spe

cifie

s the

m

ode(

s) in

whi

ch su

ch an

inte

rrup

tion is

prop

er or

not,

and (

c)

prov

ides

a m

usic

al ex

ampl

e (or

two)

embo

dyin

g the

inte

rrup

- tio

n. M

arch

etto

's ver

bal d

escr

iptio

n of i

nter

rupt

ions

is co

uche

d in

term

s of t

he co

nsec

utiv

e mzi

odic

inte

rval

s that

appe

ar in

the

inte

rrup

tion.

For e

xam

ple,

he d

escr

ibes

the f

ourt

h int

erru

ptio

n

'8Th

us M

arch

etto

's use

of th

e ter

m in

terr

uptio

, whi

ch ot

herw

ise w

ould

sug-

ge

st a

n om

issio

n of

at l

east

one

note

, is p

oten

tially

misl

eadi

ng, b

ut co

nsist

ent

with

the m

oder

n not

ion o

f the

nul

l set

. 19

This i

s the

num

beri

ng em

ploy

ed in

MS

Mila

n, B

iblio

teca

Am

bros

iana

, D

.5 in

feri

ore,

fols.

52-

77v,

whi

ch be

caus

e of i

ts co

mpl

eten

ess a

nd ap

pare

ntly

ea

rly d

ate,

Her

linge

r jus

tifia

bly u

ses a

s the

bas

ic te

xt fo

r his

editi

on of

the L

uci-

dari

um. O

ther

sour

ces i

n th

e man

uscr

ipt tr

aditi

on ha

ve ot

her o

rder

ings

of th

e in

terr

uptio

ns. U

nles

s ot

herw

ise in

dica

ted,

ref

eren

ces

to t

he L

ucid

ariu

m

thro

ugho

ut th

is st

udy a

re ba

sed o

n th

e Mila

nese

man

uscr

ipt.

seem

s to

unde

rlie

his a

ccou

nt co

nsist

s of d

ealin

g with

all

the

com

bina

tions

of fi

ve, f

our,

thre

e, o

r tw

o of

the f

ive n

otes

of a

pr

oper

ly lo

cate

d fir

st sp

ecie

s of f

ifth (

i.e.,

D3,

E3,

F3,

G3,

and

A

3) w

here

by th

e low

est a

nd hi

ghes

t not

es (i

.e.,

D3

and A

3) a

re

incl

uded

in ea

ch co

mbi

natio

n. Th

e sen

se in

whi

ch th

ese c

ombi

- na

tions

of n

otes

can b

e con

sider

ed in

terr

uptio

ns of

the f

irst

spe-

ci

es of

fifth

is th

at ea

ch re

pres

ents

a fir

st sp

ecie

s of f

ifth o

ut o

f w

hich

hav

e be

en le

ft ze

ro, o

ne, t

wo,

or

thre

e not

es, r

espe

c-

tivel

y. In

this

way

, if th

e rem

aini

ng no

tes a

re pr

esen

ted m

elod

i- ca

lly, t

he sc

alar

or st

epw

ise or

deri

ng of

the f

ive n

otes

in a

spe-

ci

es o

f fift

h is i

nter

rupt

ed by

vari

ous o

miss

ions

(inc

ludi

ng th

e in

stan

ce in

whi

ch th

ere

are n

o om

issio

ns, i

.e.,

whe

re a

ll fiv

e no

tes

are

pres

ente

d).1

8 Mor

eove

r, th

e or

ient

ing

note

s of

a

prop

erly

loca

ted f

irst

spec

ies o

f fift

h (i.e

., D

3 an

d A3)

are

com

- m

on to

each

of th

e int

erru

ptio

ns. T

hus,

Mar

chet

to's s

yste

mat

ic

appr

oach

give

s rise

-in m

athe

mat

ical

nota

tion-

to 3

C3 +

3C

2 +

3C1

+ 3C

o =

1 +

3 +

3 +

1 =

8 co

mbi

natio

ns i

n al

l. If

one

at

tach

es M

arch

etto

's num

bers

for t

he re

sulti

ng in

terr

uptio

ns to

th

e eig

ht co

mbi

natio

ns ju

st de

scri

bed,

Tabl

e 2 re

sults

.19

In ea

ch of

his

acco

unts

of th

e eig

ht in

terr

uptio

ns of

the f

irst

sp

ecie

s of f

ifth,

Mar

chet

to (a

) des

crib

es in

wor

ds th

e int

erva

ls th

at a

ppea

r mel

odic

ally

in th

e in

terr

uptio

n, (b

) spe

cifie

s the

m

ode(

s) in

whi

ch su

ch an

inte

rrup

tion is

prop

er or

not,

and (

c)

prov

ides

a m

usic

al ex

ampl

e (or

two)

embo

dyin

g the

inte

rrup

- tio

n. M

arch

etto

's ver

bal d

escr

iptio

n of i

nter

rupt

ions

is co

uche

d in

term

s of t

he co

nsec

utiv

e mzi

odic

inte

rval

s that

appe

ar in

the

inte

rrup

tion.

For e

xam

ple,

he d

escr

ibes

the f

ourt

h int

erru

ptio

n

'8Th

us M

arch

etto

's use

of th

e ter

m in

terr

uptio

, whi

ch ot

herw

ise w

ould

sug-

ge

st a

n om

issio

n of

at l

east

one

note

, is p

oten

tially

misl

eadi

ng, b

ut co

nsist

ent

with

the m

oder

n not

ion o

f the

nul

l set

. 19

This i

s the

num

beri

ng em

ploy

ed in

MS

Mila

n, B

iblio

teca

Am

bros

iana

, D

.5 in

feri

ore,

fols.

52-

77v,

whi

ch be

caus

e of i

ts co

mpl

eten

ess a

nd ap

pare

ntly

ea

rly d

ate,

Her

linge

r jus

tifia

bly u

ses a

s the

bas

ic te

xt fo

r his

editi

on of

the L

uci-

dari

um. O

ther

sour

ces i

n th

e man

uscr

ipt tr

aditi

on ha

ve ot

her o

rder

ings

of th

e in

terr

uptio

ns. U

nles

s ot

herw

ise in

dica

ted,

ref

eren

ces

to t

he L

ucid

ariu

m

thro

ugho

ut th

is st

udy a

re ba

sed o

n th

e Mila

nese

man

uscr

ipt.

seem

s to

unde

rlie

his a

ccou

nt co

nsist

s of d

ealin

g with

all

the

com

bina

tions

of fi

ve, f

our,

thre

e, o

r tw

o of

the f

ive n

otes

of a

pr

oper

ly lo

cate

d fir

st sp

ecie

s of f

ifth (

i.e.,

D3,

E3,

F3,

G3,

and

A

3) w

here

by th

e low

est a

nd hi

ghes

t not

es (i

.e.,

D3

and A

3) a

re

incl

uded

in ea

ch co

mbi

natio

n. Th

e sen

se in

whi

ch th

ese c

ombi

- na

tions

of n

otes

can b

e con

sider

ed in

terr

uptio

ns of

the f

irst

spe-

ci

es of

fifth

is th

at ea

ch re

pres

ents

a fir

st sp

ecie

s of f

ifth o

ut o

f w

hich

hav

e be

en le

ft ze

ro, o

ne, t

wo,

or

thre

e not

es, r

espe

c-

tivel

y. In

this

way

, if th

e rem

aini

ng no

tes a

re pr

esen

ted m

elod

i- ca

lly, t

he sc

alar

or st

epw

ise or

deri

ng of

the f

ive n

otes

in a

spe-

ci

es o

f fift

h is i

nter

rupt

ed by

vari

ous o

miss

ions

(inc

ludi

ng th

e in

stan

ce in

whi

ch th

ere

are n

o om

issio

ns, i

.e.,

whe

re a

ll fiv

e no

tes

are

pres

ente

d).1

8 Mor

eove

r, th

e or

ient

ing

note

s of

a

prop

erly

loca

ted f

irst

spec

ies o

f fift

h (i.e

., D

3 an

d A3)

are

com

- m

on to

each

of th

e int

erru

ptio

ns. T

hus,

Mar

chet

to's s

yste

mat

ic

appr

oach

give

s rise

-in m

athe

mat

ical

nota

tion-

to 3

C3 +

3C

2 +

3C1

+ 3C

o =

1 +

3 +

3 +

1 =

8 co

mbi

natio

ns i

n al

l. If

one

at

tach

es M

arch

etto

's num

bers

for t

he re

sulti

ng in

terr

uptio

ns to

th

e eig

ht co

mbi

natio

ns ju

st de

scri

bed,

Tabl

e 2 re

sults

.19

In ea

ch of

his

acco

unts

of th

e eig

ht in

terr

uptio

ns of

the f

irst

sp

ecie

s of f

ifth,

Mar

chet

to (a

) des

crib

es in

wor

ds th

e int

erva

ls th

at a

ppea

r mel

odic

ally

in th

e in

terr

uptio

n, (b

) spe

cifie

s the

m

ode(

s) in

whi

ch su

ch an

inte

rrup

tion is

prop

er or

not,

and (

c)

prov

ides

a m

usic

al ex

ampl

e (or

two)

embo

dyin

g the

inte

rrup

- tio

n. M

arch

etto

's ver

bal d

escr

iptio

n of i

nter

rupt

ions

is co

uche

d in

term

s of t

he co

nsec

utiv

e mzi

odic

inte

rval

s that

appe

ar in

the

inte

rrup

tion.

For e

xam

ple,

he d

escr

ibes

the f

ourt

h int

erru

ptio

n

'8Th

us M

arch

etto

's use

of th

e ter

m in

terr

uptio

, whi

ch ot

herw

ise w

ould

sug-

ge

st a

n om

issio

n of

at l

east

one

note

, is p

oten

tially

misl

eadi

ng, b

ut co

nsist

ent

with

the m

oder

n not

ion o

f the

nul

l set

. 19

This i

s the

num

beri

ng em

ploy

ed in

MS

Mila

n, B

iblio

teca

Am

bros

iana

, D

.5 in

feri

ore,

fols.

52-

77v,

whi

ch be

caus

e of i

ts co

mpl

eten

ess a

nd ap

pare

ntly

ea

rly d

ate,

Her

linge

r jus

tifia

bly u

ses a

s the

bas

ic te

xt fo

r his

editi

on of

the L

uci-

dari

um. O

ther

sour

ces i

n th

e man

uscr

ipt tr

aditi

on ha

ve ot

her o

rder

ings

of th

e in

terr

uptio

ns. U

nles

s ot

herw

ise in

dica

ted,

ref

eren

ces

to t

he L

ucid

ariu

m

thro

ugho

ut th

is st

udy a

re ba

sed o

n th

e Mila

nese

man

uscr

ipt.

seem

s to

unde

rlie

his a

ccou

nt co

nsist

s of d

ealin

g with

all

the

com

bina

tions

of fi

ve, f

our,

thre

e, o

r tw

o of

the f

ive n

otes

of a

pr

oper

ly lo

cate

d fir

st sp

ecie

s of f

ifth (

i.e.,

D3,

E3,

F3,

G3,

and

A

3) w

here

by th

e low

est a

nd hi

ghes

t not

es (i

.e.,

D3

and A

3) a

re

incl

uded

in ea

ch co

mbi

natio

n. Th

e sen

se in

whi

ch th

ese c

ombi

- na

tions

of n

otes

can b

e con

sider

ed in

terr

uptio

ns of

the f

irst

spe-

ci

es of

fifth

is th

at ea

ch re

pres

ents

a fir

st sp

ecie

s of f

ifth o

ut o

f w

hich

hav

e be

en le

ft ze

ro, o

ne, t

wo,

or

thre

e not

es, r

espe

c-

tivel

y. In

this

way

, if th

e rem

aini

ng no

tes a

re pr

esen

ted m

elod

i- ca

lly, t

he sc

alar

or st

epw

ise or

deri

ng of

the f

ive n

otes

in a

spe-

ci

es o

f fift

h is i

nter

rupt

ed by

vari

ous o

miss

ions

(inc

ludi

ng th

e in

stan

ce in

whi

ch th

ere

are n

o om

issio

ns, i

.e.,

whe

re a

ll fiv

e no

tes

are

pres

ente

d).1

8 Mor

eove

r, th

e or

ient

ing

note

s of

a

prop

erly

loca

ted f

irst

spec

ies o

f fift

h (i.e

., D

3 an

d A3)

are

com

- m

on to

each

of th

e int

erru

ptio

ns. T

hus,

Mar

chet

to's s

yste

mat

ic

appr

oach

give

s rise

-in m

athe

mat

ical

nota

tion-

to 3

C3 +

3C

2 +

3C1

+ 3C

o =

1 +

3 +

3 +

1 =

8 co

mbi

natio

ns i

n al

l. If

one

at

tach

es M

arch

etto

's num

bers

for t

he re

sulti

ng in

terr

uptio

ns to

th

e eig

ht co

mbi

natio

ns ju

st de

scri

bed,

Tabl

e 2 re

sults

.19

In ea

ch of

his

acco

unts

of th

e eig

ht in

terr

uptio

ns of

the f

irst

sp

ecie

s of f

ifth,

Mar

chet

to (a

) des

crib

es in

wor

ds th

e int

erva

ls th

at a

ppea

r mel

odic

ally

in th

e in

terr

uptio

n, (b

) spe

cifie

s the

m

ode(

s) in

whi

ch su

ch an

inte

rrup

tion is

prop

er or

not,

and (

c)

prov

ides

a m

usic

al ex

ampl

e (or

two)

embo

dyin

g the

inte

rrup

- tio

n. M

arch

etto

's ver

bal d

escr

iptio

n of i

nter

rupt

ions

is co

uche

d in

term

s of t

he co

nsec

utiv

e mzi

odic

inte

rval

s that

appe

ar in

the

inte

rrup

tion.

For e

xam

ple,

he d

escr

ibes

the f

ourt

h int

erru

ptio

n

'8Th

us M

arch

etto

's use

of th

e ter

m in

terr

uptio

, whi

ch ot

herw

ise w

ould

sug-

ge

st a

n om

issio

n of

at l

east

one

note

, is p

oten

tially

misl

eadi

ng, b

ut co

nsist

ent

with

the m

oder

n not

ion o

f the

nul

l set

. 19

This i

s the

num

beri

ng em

ploy

ed in

MS

Mila

n, B

iblio

teca

Am

bros

iana

, D

.5 in

feri

ore,

fols.

52-

77v,

whi

ch be

caus

e of i

ts co

mpl

eten

ess a

nd ap

pare

ntly

ea

rly d

ate,

Her

linge

r jus

tifia

bly u

ses a

s the

bas

ic te

xt fo

r his

editi

on of

the L

uci-

dari

um. O

ther

sour

ces i

n th

e man

uscr

ipt tr

aditi

on ha

ve ot

her o

rder

ings

of th

e in

terr

uptio

ns. U

nles

s ot

herw

ise in

dica

ted,

ref

eren

ces

to t

he L

ucid

ariu

m

thro

ugho

ut th

is st

udy a

re ba

sed o

n th

e Mila

nese

man

uscr

ipt.

seem

s to

unde

rlie

his a

ccou

nt co

nsist

s of d

ealin

g with

all

the

com

bina

tions

of fi

ve, f

our,

thre

e, o

r tw

o of

the f

ive n

otes

of a

pr

oper

ly lo

cate

d fir

st sp

ecie

s of f

ifth (

i.e.,

D3,

E3,

F3,

G3,

and

A

3) w

here

by th

e low

est a

nd hi

ghes

t not

es (i

.e.,

D3

and A

3) a

re

incl

uded

in ea

ch co

mbi

natio

n. Th

e sen

se in

whi

ch th

ese c

ombi

- na

tions

of n

otes

can b

e con

sider

ed in

terr

uptio

ns of

the f

irst

spe-

ci

es of

fifth

is th

at ea

ch re

pres

ents

a fir

st sp

ecie

s of f

ifth o

ut o

f w

hich

hav

e be

en le

ft ze

ro, o

ne, t

wo,

or

thre

e not

es, r

espe

c-

tivel

y. In

this

way

, if th

e rem

aini

ng no

tes a

re pr

esen

ted m

elod

i- ca

lly, t

he sc

alar

or st

epw

ise or

deri

ng of

the f

ive n

otes

in a

spe-

ci

es o

f fift

h is i

nter

rupt

ed by

vari

ous o

miss

ions

(inc

ludi

ng th

e in

stan

ce in

whi

ch th

ere

are n

o om

issio

ns, i

.e.,

whe

re a

ll fiv

e no

tes

are

pres

ente

d).1

8 Mor

eove

r, th

e or

ient

ing

note

s of

a

prop

erly

loca

ted f

irst

spec

ies o

f fift

h (i.e

., D

3 an

d A3)

are

com

- m

on to

each

of th

e int

erru

ptio

ns. T

hus,

Mar

chet

to's s

yste

mat

ic

appr

oach

give

s rise

-in m

athe

mat

ical

nota

tion-

to 3

C3 +

3C

2 +

3C1

+ 3C

o =

1 +

3 +

3 +

1 =

8 co

mbi

natio

ns i

n al

l. If

one

at

tach

es M

arch

etto

's num

bers

for t

he re

sulti

ng in

terr

uptio

ns to

th

e eig

ht co

mbi

natio

ns ju

st de

scri

bed,

Tabl

e 2 re

sults

.19

In ea

ch of

his

acco

unts

of th

e eig

ht in

terr

uptio

ns of

the f

irst

sp

ecie

s of f

ifth,

Mar

chet

to (a

) des

crib

es in

wor

ds th

e int

erva

ls th

at a

ppea

r mel

odic

ally

in th

e in

terr

uptio

n, (b

) spe

cifie

s the

m

ode(

s) in

whi

ch su

ch an

inte

rrup

tion is

prop

er or

not,

and (

c)

prov

ides

a m

usic

al ex

ampl

e (or

two)

embo

dyin

g the

inte

rrup

- tio

n. M

arch

etto

's ver

bal d

escr

iptio

n of i

nter

rupt

ions

is co

uche

d in

term

s of t

he co

nsec

utiv

e mzi

odic

inte

rval

s that

appe

ar in

the

inte

rrup

tion.

For e

xam

ple,

he d

escr

ibes

the f

ourt

h int

erru

ptio

n

'8Th

us M

arch

etto

's use

of th

e ter

m in

terr

uptio

, whi

ch ot

herw

ise w

ould

sug-

ge

st a

n om

issio

n of

at l

east

one

note

, is p

oten

tially

misl

eadi

ng, b

ut co

nsist

ent

with

the m

oder

n not

ion o

f the

nul

l set

. 19

This i

s the

num

beri

ng em

ploy

ed in

MS

Mila

n, B

iblio

teca

Am

bros

iana

, D

.5 in

feri

ore,

fols.

52-

77v,

whi

ch be

caus

e of i

ts co

mpl

eten

ess a

nd ap

pare

ntly

ea

rly d

ate,

Her

linge

r jus

tifia

bly u

ses a

s the

bas

ic te

xt fo

r his

editi

on of

the L

uci-

dari

um. O

ther

sour

ces i

n th

e man

uscr

ipt tr

aditi

on ha

ve ot

her o

rder

ings

of th

e in

terr

uptio

ns. U

nles

s ot

herw

ise in

dica

ted,

ref

eren

ces

to t

he L

ucid

ariu

m

thro

ugho

ut th

is st

udy a

re ba

sed o

n th

e Mila

nese

man

uscr

ipt.

seem

s to

unde

rlie

his a

ccou

nt co

nsist

s of d

ealin

g with

all

the

com

bina

tions

of fi

ve, f

our,

thre

e, o

r tw

o of

the f

ive n

otes

of a

pr

oper

ly lo

cate

d fir

st sp

ecie

s of f

ifth (

i.e.,

D3,

E3,

F3,

G3,

and

A

3) w

here

by th

e low

est a

nd hi

ghes

t not

es (i

.e.,

D3

and A

3) a

re

incl

uded

in ea

ch co

mbi

natio

n. Th

e sen

se in

whi

ch th

ese c

ombi

- na

tions

of n

otes

can b

e con

sider

ed in

terr

uptio

ns of

the f

irst

spe-

ci

es of

fifth

is th

at ea

ch re

pres

ents

a fir

st sp

ecie

s of f

ifth o

ut o

f w

hich

hav

e be

en le

ft ze

ro, o

ne, t

wo,

or

thre

e not

es, r

espe

c-

tivel

y. In

this

way

, if th

e rem

aini

ng no

tes a

re pr

esen

ted m

elod

i- ca

lly, t

he sc

alar

or st

epw

ise or

deri

ng of

the f

ive n

otes

in a

spe-

ci

es o

f fift

h is i

nter

rupt

ed by

vari

ous o

miss

ions

(inc

ludi

ng th

e in

stan

ce in

whi

ch th

ere

are n

o om

issio

ns, i

.e.,

whe

re a

ll fiv

e no

tes

are

pres

ente

d).1

8 Mor

eove

r, th

e or

ient

ing

note

s of

a

prop

erly

loca

ted f

irst

spec

ies o

f fift

h (i.e

., D

3 an

d A3)

are

com

- m

on to

each

of th

e int

erru

ptio

ns. T

hus,

Mar

chet

to's s

yste

mat

ic

appr

oach

give

s rise

-in m

athe

mat

ical

nota

tion-

to 3

C3 +

3C

2 +

3C1

+ 3C

o =

1 +

3 +

3 +

1 =

8 co

mbi

natio

ns i

n al

l. If

one

at

tach

es M

arch

etto

's num

bers

for t

he re

sulti

ng in

terr

uptio

ns to

th

e eig

ht co

mbi

natio

ns ju

st de

scri

bed,

Tabl

e 2 re

sults

.19

In ea

ch of

his

acco

unts

of th

e eig

ht in

terr

uptio

ns of

the f

irst

sp

ecie

s of f

ifth,

Mar

chet

to (a

) des

crib

es in

wor

ds th

e int

erva

ls th

at a

ppea

r mel

odic

ally

in th

e in

terr

uptio

n, (b

) spe

cifie

s the

m

ode(

s) in

whi

ch su

ch an

inte

rrup

tion is

prop

er or

not,

and (

c)

prov

ides

a m

usic

al ex

ampl

e (or

two)

embo

dyin

g the

inte

rrup

- tio

n. M

arch

etto

's ver

bal d

escr

iptio

n of i

nter

rupt

ions

is co

uche

d in

term

s of t

he co

nsec

utiv

e mzi

odic

inte

rval

s that

appe

ar in

the

inte

rrup

tion.

For e

xam

ple,

he d

escr

ibes

the f

ourt

h int

erru

ptio

n

'8Th

us M

arch

etto

's use

of th

e ter

m in

terr

uptio

, whi

ch ot

herw

ise w

ould

sug-

ge

st a

n om

issio

n of

at l

east

one

note

, is p

oten

tially

misl

eadi

ng, b

ut co

nsist

ent

with

the m

oder

n not

ion o

f the

nul

l set

. 19

This i

s the

num

beri

ng em

ploy

ed in

MS

Mila

n, B

iblio

teca

Am

bros

iana

, D

.5 in

feri

ore,

fols.

52-

77v,

whi

ch be

caus

e of i

ts co

mpl

eten

ess a

nd ap

pare

ntly

ea

rly d

ate,

Her

linge

r jus

tifia

bly u

ses a

s the

bas

ic te

xt fo

r his

editi

on of

the L

uci-

dari

um. O

ther

sour

ces i

n th

e man

uscr

ipt tr

aditi

on ha

ve ot

her o

rder

ings

of th

e in

terr

uptio

ns. U

nles

s ot

herw

ise in

dica

ted,

ref

eren

ces

to t

he L

ucid

ariu

m

thro

ugho

ut th

is st

udy a

re ba

sed o

n th

e Mila

nese

man

uscr

ipt.

Tabl

e 2. T

he ei

ght i

nter

rupt

ions

of a

pro

perl

y loca

ted f

irst

spe-

ci

es of

fifth

(mid

dle C

= C

4)

Tabl

e 2. T

he ei

ght i

nter

rupt

ions

of a

pro

perl

y loca

ted f

irst

spe-

ci

es of

fifth

(mid

dle C

= C

4)

Tabl

e 2. T

he ei

ght i

nter

rupt

ions

of a

pro

perl

y loca

ted f

irst

spe-

ci

es of

fifth

(mid

dle C

= C

4)

Tabl

e 2. T

he ei

ght i

nter

rupt

ions

of a

pro

perl

y loca

ted f

irst

spe-

ci

es of

fifth

(mid

dle C

= C

4)

Tabl

e 2. T

he ei

ght i

nter

rupt

ions

of a

pro

perl

y loca

ted f

irst

spe-

ci

es of

fifth

(mid

dle C

= C

4)

Tabl

e 2. T

he ei

ght i

nter

rupt

ions

of a

pro

perl

y loca

ted f

irst

spe-

ci

es of

fifth

(mid

dle C

= C

4)

Com

bina

tions

D

3 E3

F3

D

3 E3

F3

D

3 E3

D

3 F3

D

3 E3

D

3 F3

D

3 D

3

Com

bina

tions

D

3 E3

F3

D

3 E3

F3

D

3 E3

D

3 F3

D

3 E3

D

3 F3

D

3 D

3

Com

bina

tions

D

3 E3

F3

D

3 E3

F3

D

3 E3

D

3 F3

D

3 E3

D

3 F3

D

3 D

3

Com

bina

tions

D

3 E3

F3

D

3 E3

F3

D

3 E3

D

3 F3

D

3 E3

D

3 F3

D

3 D

3

Com

bina

tions

D

3 E3

F3

D

3 E3

F3

D

3 E3

D

3 F3

D

3 E3

D

3 F3

D

3 D

3

Com

bina

tions

D

3 E3

F3

D

3 E3

F3

D

3 E3

D

3 F3

D

3 E3

D

3 F3

D

3 D

3

Mar

chet

to's n

umbe

ring

M

arch

etto

's num

beri

ng

Mar

chet

to's n

umbe

ring

M

arch

etto

's num

beri

ng

Mar

chet

to's n

umbe

ring

M

arch

etto

's num

beri

ng

G3

A3

A3

G3

A3

G3

A3

A3

A3

G3

A3

A3

G3

A3

A3

G3

A3

G3

A3

A3

A3

G3

A3

A3

G3

A3

A3

G3

A3

G3

A3

A3

A3

G3

A3

A3

G3

A3

A3

G3

A3

G3

A3

A3

A3

G3

A3

A3

G3

A3

A3

G3

A3

G3

A3

A3

A3

G3

A3

A3

G3

A3

A3

G3

A3

G3

A3

A3

A3

G3

A3

A3

1 6 3 7 2 5 4 8 1 6 3 7 2 5 4 8 1 6 3 7 2 5 4 8 1 6 3 7 2 5 4 8 1 6 3 7 2 5 4 8 1 6 3 7 2 5 4 8

as co

nsist

ing o

f a pe

rfec

t four

th an

d a m

ajor

seco

nd. T

his v

erba

l de

scri

ptio

n cor

resp

onds

to th

e unf

oldi

ng of

the i

nter

rupt

ion in

th

e mel

odic

prog

ress

ion D

3-G

3-A

3-G

3-D

3,

whi

ch se

rves

as

his m

usic

al ex

ampl

e of

the

inte

rrup

tion (

see

Ex. 6

, bel

ow).

Hen

ce, h

is co

ncep

tion

of th

e in

terr

uptio

ns' in

terv

allic

orde

r-

ings

see

ms

to b

e-in

th

e te

rmin

olog

y of

mod

ern

mus

ic

theo

ry-te

mpo

ral

(rat

her t

han

mer

ely c

onte

nt-b

ased

) in n

a-

ture

and

capa

ble o

f ret

rogr

ade p

rese

ntat

ion.

In h

is ex

ampl

es,

he g

ener

ally

pres

ents

bot

h w

hat m

ight

be

term

ed a

"ri

sing-

or

igin

al" f

orm

and a

"fa

lling

-ret

rogr

ade"

form

of th

e int

erru

p-

tion

(e.g

., fo

r th

e fo

urth

inte

rrup

tion d

escr

ibed

abov

e, h

e pr

esen

ts th

e m

elod

ic fi

gure

s D3-

G3-

A3,

an

d A

3-G

3-D

3,

resp

ectiv

ely-

the

A3'

s co

inci

de in

a s

ingl

e not

e). W

hen

he

pres

ents

both

form

s, he

cons

isten

tly pr

esen

ts th

e not

es in

thei

r ri

sing f

orm

befo

re h

e pre

sent

s the

m in

thei

r fal

ling f

orm

. If h

e pr

esen

ts on

ly on

e for

m of

an in

terr

uptio

n, it is

risin

g rat

her th

an

falli

ng. A

nd w

hen

he d

escr

ibes

the i

nter

rupt

ions

in w

ords

, he

cons

isten

tly m

entio

ns th

e int

erva

ls in r

ising

orde

r rat

her th

an in

fa

lling

orde

r. A

ll of

this

is sy

mpt

omat

ic of

the i

mpl

icit p

rim

acy

that

he a

ccor

ds to

risin

g fig

ures

. Inde

ed, t

hrou

ghou

t the L

uci-

dari

um ri

sing f

igur

es ar

e ass

ocia

ted w

ith be

ginn

ings

of p

assa

ges

and f

allin

g fig

ures

with

ends

of p

assa

ges.

as co

nsist

ing o

f a pe

rfec

t four

th an

d a m

ajor

seco

nd. T

his v

erba

l de

scri

ptio

n cor

resp

onds

to th

e unf

oldi

ng of

the i

nter

rupt

ion in

th

e mel

odic

prog

ress

ion D

3-G

3-A

3-G

3-D

3,

whi

ch se

rves

as

his m

usic

al ex

ampl

e of

the

inte

rrup

tion (

see

Ex. 6

, bel

ow).

Hen

ce, h

is co

ncep

tion

of th

e in

terr

uptio

ns' in

terv

allic

orde

r-

ings

see

ms

to b

e-in

th

e te

rmin

olog

y of

mod

ern

mus

ic

theo

ry-te

mpo

ral

(rat

her t

han

mer

ely c

onte

nt-b

ased

) in n

a-

ture

and

capa

ble o

f ret

rogr

ade p

rese

ntat

ion.

In h

is ex

ampl

es,

he g

ener

ally

pres

ents

bot

h w

hat m

ight

be

term

ed a

"ri

sing-

or

igin

al" f

orm

and a

"fa

lling

-ret

rogr

ade"

form

of th

e int

erru

p-

tion

(e.g

., fo

r th

e fo

urth

inte

rrup

tion d

escr

ibed

abov

e, h

e pr

esen

ts th

e m

elod

ic fi

gure

s D3-

G3-

A3,

an

d A

3-G

3-D

3,

resp

ectiv

ely-

the

A3'

s co

inci

de in

a s

ingl

e not

e). W

hen

he

pres

ents

both

form

s, he

cons

isten

tly pr

esen

ts th

e not

es in

thei

r ri

sing f

orm

befo

re h

e pre

sent

s the

m in

thei

r fal

ling f

orm

. If h

e pr

esen

ts on

ly on

e for

m of

an in

terr

uptio

n, it is

risin

g rat

her th

an

falli

ng. A

nd w

hen

he d

escr

ibes

the i

nter

rupt

ions

in w

ords

, he

cons

isten

tly m

entio

ns th

e int

erva

ls in r

ising

orde

r rat

her th

an in

fa

lling

orde

r. A

ll of

this

is sy

mpt

omat

ic of

the i

mpl

icit p

rim

acy

that

he a

ccor

ds to

risin

g fig

ures

. Inde

ed, t

hrou

ghou

t the L

uci-

dari

um ri

sing f

igur

es ar

e ass

ocia

ted w

ith be

ginn

ings

of p

assa

ges

and f

allin

g fig

ures

with

ends

of p

assa

ges.

as co

nsist

ing o

f a pe

rfec

t four

th an

d a m

ajor

seco

nd. T

his v

erba

l de

scri

ptio

n cor

resp

onds

to th

e unf

oldi

ng of

the i

nter

rupt

ion in

th

e mel

odic

prog

ress

ion D

3-G

3-A

3-G

3-D

3,

whi

ch se

rves

as

his m

usic

al ex

ampl

e of

the

inte

rrup

tion (

see

Ex. 6

, bel

ow).

Hen

ce, h

is co

ncep

tion

of th

e in

terr

uptio

ns' in

terv

allic

orde

r-

ings

see

ms

to b

e-in

th

e te

rmin

olog

y of

mod

ern

mus

ic

theo

ry-te

mpo

ral

(rat

her t

han

mer

ely c

onte

nt-b

ased

) in n

a-

ture

and

capa

ble o

f ret

rogr

ade p

rese

ntat

ion.

In h

is ex

ampl

es,

he g

ener

ally

pres

ents

bot

h w

hat m

ight

be

term

ed a

"ri

sing-

or

igin

al" f

orm

and a

"fa

lling

-ret

rogr

ade"

form

of th

e int

erru

p-

tion

(e.g

., fo

r th

e fo

urth

inte

rrup

tion d

escr

ibed

abov

e, h

e pr

esen

ts th

e m

elod

ic fi

gure

s D3-

G3-

A3,

an

d A

3-G

3-D

3,

resp

ectiv

ely-

the

A3'

s co

inci

de in

a s

ingl

e not

e). W

hen

he

pres

ents

both

form

s, he

cons

isten

tly pr

esen

ts th

e not

es in

thei

r ri

sing f

orm

befo

re h

e pre

sent

s the

m in

thei

r fal

ling f

orm

. If h

e pr

esen

ts on

ly on

e for

m of

an in

terr

uptio

n, it is

risin

g rat

her th

an

falli

ng. A

nd w

hen

he d

escr

ibes

the i

nter

rupt

ions

in w

ords

, he

cons

isten

tly m

entio

ns th

e int

erva

ls in r

ising

orde

r rat

her th

an in

fa

lling

orde

r. A

ll of

this

is sy

mpt

omat

ic of

the i

mpl

icit p

rim

acy

that

he a

ccor

ds to

risin

g fig

ures

. Inde

ed, t

hrou

ghou

t the L

uci-

dari

um ri

sing f

igur

es ar

e ass

ocia

ted w

ith be

ginn

ings

of p

assa

ges

and f

allin

g fig

ures

with

ends

of p

assa

ges.

as co

nsist

ing o

f a pe

rfec

t four

th an

d a m

ajor

seco

nd. T

his v

erba

l de

scri

ptio

n cor

resp

onds

to th

e unf

oldi

ng of

the i

nter

rupt

ion in

th

e mel

odic

prog

ress

ion D

3-G

3-A

3-G

3-D

3,

whi

ch se

rves

as

his m

usic

al ex

ampl

e of

the

inte

rrup

tion (

see

Ex. 6

, bel

ow).

Hen

ce, h

is co

ncep

tion

of th

e in

terr

uptio

ns' in

terv

allic

orde

r-

ings

see

ms

to b

e-in

th

e te

rmin

olog

y of

mod

ern

mus

ic

theo

ry-te

mpo

ral

(rat

her t

han

mer

ely c

onte

nt-b

ased

) in n

a-

ture

and

capa

ble o

f ret

rogr

ade p

rese

ntat

ion.

In h

is ex

ampl

es,

he g

ener

ally

pres

ents

bot

h w

hat m

ight

be

term

ed a

"ri

sing-

or

igin

al" f

orm

and a

"fa

lling

-ret

rogr

ade"

form

of th

e int

erru

p-

tion

(e.g

., fo

r th

e fo

urth

inte

rrup

tion d

escr

ibed

abov

e, h

e pr

esen

ts th

e m

elod

ic fi

gure

s D3-

G3-

A3,

an

d A

3-G

3-D

3,

resp

ectiv

ely-

the

A3'

s co

inci

de in

a s

ingl

e not

e). W

hen

he

pres

ents

both

form

s, he

cons

isten

tly pr

esen

ts th

e not

es in

thei

r ri

sing f

orm

befo

re h

e pre

sent

s the

m in

thei

r fal

ling f

orm

. If h

e pr

esen

ts on

ly on

e for

m of

an in

terr

uptio

n, it is

risin

g rat

her th

an

falli

ng. A

nd w

hen

he d

escr

ibes

the i

nter

rupt

ions

in w

ords

, he

cons

isten

tly m

entio

ns th

e int

erva

ls in r

ising

orde

r rat

her th

an in

fa

lling

orde

r. A

ll of

this

is sy

mpt

omat

ic of

the i

mpl

icit p

rim

acy

that

he a

ccor

ds to

risin

g fig

ures

. Inde

ed, t

hrou

ghou

t the L

uci-

dari

um ri

sing f

igur

es ar

e ass

ocia

ted w

ith be

ginn

ings

of p

assa

ges

and f

allin

g fig

ures

with

ends

of p

assa

ges.

as co

nsist

ing o

f a pe

rfec

t four

th an

d a m

ajor

seco

nd. T

his v

erba

l de

scri

ptio

n cor

resp

onds

to th

e unf

oldi

ng of

the i

nter

rupt

ion in

th

e mel

odic

prog

ress

ion D

3-G

3-A

3-G

3-D

3,

whi

ch se

rves

as

his m

usic

al ex

ampl

e of

the

inte

rrup

tion (

see

Ex. 6

, bel

ow).

Hen

ce, h

is co

ncep

tion

of th

e in

terr

uptio

ns' in

terv

allic

orde

r-

ings

see

ms

to b

e-in

th

e te

rmin

olog

y of

mod

ern

mus

ic

theo

ry-te

mpo

ral

(rat

her t

han

mer

ely c

onte

nt-b

ased

) in n

a-

ture

and

capa

ble o

f ret

rogr

ade p

rese

ntat

ion.

In h

is ex

ampl

es,

he g

ener

ally

pres

ents

bot

h w

hat m

ight

be

term

ed a

"ri

sing-

or

igin

al" f

orm

and a

"fa

lling

-ret

rogr

ade"

form

of th

e int

erru

p-

tion

(e.g

., fo

r th

e fo

urth

inte

rrup

tion d

escr

ibed

abov

e, h

e pr

esen

ts th

e m

elod

ic fi

gure

s D3-

G3-

A3,

an

d A

3-G

3-D

3,

resp

ectiv

ely-

the

A3'

s co

inci

de in

a s

ingl

e not

e). W

hen

he

pres

ents

both

form

s, he

cons

isten

tly pr

esen

ts th

e not

es in

thei

r ri

sing f

orm

befo

re h

e pre

sent

s the

m in

thei

r fal

ling f

orm

. If h

e pr

esen

ts on

ly on

e for

m of

an in

terr

uptio

n, it is

risin

g rat

her th

an

falli

ng. A

nd w

hen

he d

escr

ibes

the i

nter

rupt

ions

in w

ords

, he

cons

isten

tly m

entio

ns th

e int

erva

ls in r

ising

orde

r rat

her th

an in

fa

lling

orde

r. A

ll of

this

is sy

mpt

omat

ic of

the i

mpl

icit p

rim

acy

that

he a

ccor

ds to

risin

g fig

ures

. Inde

ed, t

hrou

ghou

t the L

uci-

dari

um ri

sing f

igur

es ar

e ass

ocia

ted w

ith be

ginn

ings

of p

assa

ges

and f

allin

g fig

ures

with

ends

of p

assa

ges.

as co

nsist

ing o

f a pe

rfec

t four

th an

d a m

ajor

seco

nd. T

his v

erba

l de

scri

ptio

n cor

resp

onds

to th

e unf

oldi

ng of

the i

nter

rupt

ion in

th

e mel

odic

prog

ress

ion D

3-G

3-A

3-G

3-D

3,

whi

ch se

rves

as

his m

usic

al ex

ampl

e of

the

inte

rrup

tion (

see

Ex. 6

, bel

ow).

Hen

ce, h

is co

ncep

tion

of th

e in

terr

uptio

ns' in

terv

allic

orde

r-

ings

see

ms

to b

e-in

th

e te

rmin

olog

y of

mod

ern

mus

ic

theo

ry-te

mpo

ral

(rat

her t

han

mer

ely c

onte

nt-b

ased

) in n

a-

ture

and

capa

ble o

f ret

rogr

ade p

rese

ntat

ion.

In h

is ex

ampl

es,

he g

ener

ally

pres

ents

bot

h w

hat m

ight

be

term

ed a

"ri

sing-

or

igin

al" f

orm

and a

"fa

lling

-ret

rogr

ade"

form

of th

e int

erru

p-

tion

(e.g

., fo

r th

e fo

urth

inte

rrup

tion d

escr

ibed

abov

e, h

e pr

esen

ts th

e m

elod

ic fi

gure

s D3-

G3-

A3,

an

d A

3-G

3-D

3,

resp

ectiv

ely-

the

A3'

s co

inci

de in

a s

ingl

e not

e). W

hen

he

pres

ents

both

form

s, he

cons

isten

tly pr

esen

ts th

e not

es in

thei

r ri

sing f

orm

befo

re h

e pre

sent

s the

m in

thei

r fal

ling f

orm

. If h

e pr

esen

ts on

ly on

e for

m of

an in

terr

uptio

n, it is

risin

g rat

her th

an

falli

ng. A

nd w

hen

he d

escr

ibes

the i

nter

rupt

ions

in w

ords

, he

cons

isten

tly m

entio

ns th

e int

erva

ls in r

ising

orde

r rat

her th

an in

fa

lling

orde

r. A

ll of

this

is sy

mpt

omat

ic of

the i

mpl

icit p

rim

acy

that

he a

ccor

ds to

risin

g fig

ures

. Inde

ed, t

hrou

ghou

t the L

uci-

dari

um ri

sing f

igur

es ar

e ass

ocia

ted w

ith be

ginn

ings

of p

assa

ges

and f

allin

g fig

ures

with

ends

of p

assa

ges.

This

cont

ent d

ownl

oade

d fro

m 1

30.6

3.18

0.14

7 on

Thu

, 21

May

201

5 03

:21:

26 U

TCA

ll us

e su

bjec

t to

JSTO

R Te

rms a

nd C

ondi

tions

124

Mus

ic Th

eory

Spec

trum

12

4 M

usic

Theo

ry Sp

ectr

um

124

Mus

ic Th

eory

Spec

trum

12

4 M

usic

Theo

ry Sp

ectr

um

124

Mus

ic Th

eory

Spec

trum

12

4 M

usic

Theo

ry Sp

ectr

um

As w

as po

inte

d out

abo

ve, M

arch

etto

spec

ifies

for e

ach

in-

terr

uptio

n the

mod

e(s)

in w

hich

it ap

pear

s pro

perl

y or n

ot. T

o co

nvey

the n

otio

n of a

prop

er ap

pear

ance

, Mar

chet

to ge

nera

lly

uses

the a

dver

b pro

prie

(pro

perl

y). T

o ind

icat

e an

"im

prop

er"

appe

aran

ce, h

e ge

nera

lly us

es th

e ad

ject

ive c

omm

ixta

(com

- m

ixed

). Th

e sig

nific

ance

of a

com

mix

ed in

terr

uptio

n see

ms t

o be

that

it im

plie

s a m

ode d

iffer

ent fr

om th

e mod

e im

plie

d by

the l

arge

r mel

ody i

n whi

ch it

mig

ht be

embe

dded

. For

exam

ple,

an

inte

rrup

tion th

at is

prop

er in

the f

irst

mod

e mig

ht ap

pear

as

a mel

odic

pass

age w

ithin

a la

rger

mel

ody t

hat h

as, a

part

from

th

e pa

ssag

e in

ques

tion,

a fo

urth

- or

sixth

-mod

e cha

ract

er.

Thus

, the

embe

dded

pass

age c

an b

e co

nsid

ered

to e

mbo

dy a

sort

of m

odal

"mod

ulat

ion"

(or w

hat I

wou

ld pr

efer

to te

rm a

com

mix

ture

) with

rega

rd to

the m

odal

impl

icat

ions

of th

e mel

- od

y tha

t sur

roun

ds it.

How

ever

, Mar

chet

to, in

his

mus

ical

ex-

ampl

es, d

oes n

ot ge

nera

lly pr

esen

t suc

h com

mix

ed pa

ssag

es in

a

larg

er m

elod

ic co

ntex

t. Pe

rhap

s thi

s is f

or re

ason

s of e

con-

om

y, fo

r to d

o so s

yste

mat

ical

ly wou

ld ha

ve in

volv

ed pr

ovid

ing

eigh

t exa

mpl

es-o

ne f

or ea

ch of

the e

ight

mod

es-fo

r ea

ch of

th

e eig

ht in

terr

uptio

ns (i.

e., 8

* 8 =

64 e

xam

ples

). A

s no

ted

abov

e, M

arch

etto

gene

rally

empl

oys t

he te

rms

prop

rie a

nd co

mm

ixta

to d

enot

e int

erru

ptio

ns th

at ar

e pro

per

to th

e sur

roun

ding

mod

ality

or di

scre

pant

with

it, re

spec

tivel

y.

He u

ses o

ther

term

s as w

ell: s

empe

r (alw

ays)

, saep

e (of

ten)

, ali-

qu

ando

(som

etim

es), a

nd ra

ro (r

arel

y). E

ach o

f the

se ad

verb

s co

nvey

s the

mea

ning

of a

deg

ree o

f reg

ular

ity or

nor

mal

cy by

m

eans

of th

e not

ion

of fr

eque

ncy o

r rat

e of o

ccur

renc

e. T

his

mig

ht se

em to

impl

y tha

t Mar

chet

to ar

rive

d at h

is ap

plic

atio

n of

thes

e ter

ms b

y an

empi

rica

l stud

y of c

hant

mel

odie

s.20 H

ow-

ever

, whe

n M

arch

etto

wri

tes t

hat a

giv

en in

terr

uptio

n is

"al-

20Ti

ncto

ris la

ter a

sser

ts th

at su

ch w

as th

e cas

e, fo

r ini

tials,

whe

n he w

rite

s th

at "m

oreo

ver th

ere w

ere s

ome p

eopl

e who

, afte

r the

y had

exam

ined

all t

he

initi

als in

sim

ple G

eorg

ian c

hant

with

the g

reat

est c

are,

assig

ned t

o ea

ch m

ode

a cer

tain

num

ber o

f ini

tials"

(fuer

unt au

tem

nonn

ulli q

uipo

stqu

am om

niap

rin-

ci

pia s

impl

icis

cant

us G

rego

rian

i sum

ma c

um d

ilige

ntia

pers

ecru

tati fu

issen

t,

As w

as po

inte

d out

abo

ve, M

arch

etto

spec

ifies

for e

ach

in-

terr

uptio

n the

mod

e(s)

in w

hich

it ap

pear

s pro

perl

y or n

ot. T

o co

nvey

the n

otio

n of a

prop

er ap

pear

ance

, Mar

chet

to ge

nera

lly

uses

the a

dver

b pro

prie

(pro

perl

y). T

o ind

icat

e an

"im

prop

er"

appe

aran

ce, h

e ge

nera

lly us

es th

e ad

ject

ive c

omm

ixta

(com

- m

ixed

). Th

e sig

nific

ance

of a

com

mix

ed in

terr

uptio

n see

ms t

o be

that

it im

plie

s a m

ode d

iffer

ent fr

om th

e mod

e im

plie

d by

the l

arge

r mel

ody i

n whi

ch it

mig

ht be

embe

dded

. For

exam

ple,

an

inte

rrup

tion th

at is

prop

er in

the f

irst

mod

e mig

ht ap

pear

as

a mel

odic

pass

age w

ithin

a la

rger

mel

ody t

hat h

as, a

part

from

th

e pa

ssag

e in

ques

tion,

a fo

urth

- or

sixth

-mod

e cha

ract

er.

Thus

, the

embe

dded

pass

age c

an b

e co

nsid

ered

to e

mbo

dy a

sort

of m

odal

"mod

ulat

ion"

(or w

hat I

wou

ld pr

efer

to te

rm a

com

mix

ture

) with

rega

rd to

the m

odal

impl

icat

ions

of th

e mel

- od

y tha

t sur

roun

ds it.

How

ever

, Mar

chet

to, in

his

mus

ical

ex-

ampl

es, d

oes n

ot ge

nera

lly pr

esen

t suc

h com

mix

ed pa

ssag

es in

a

larg

er m

elod

ic co

ntex

t. Pe

rhap

s thi

s is f

or re

ason

s of e

con-

om

y, fo

r to d

o so s

yste

mat

ical

ly wou

ld ha

ve in

volv

ed pr

ovid

ing

eigh

t exa

mpl

es-o

ne f

or ea

ch of

the e

ight

mod

es-fo

r ea

ch of

th

e eig

ht in

terr

uptio

ns (i.

e., 8

* 8 =

64 e

xam

ples

). A

s no

ted

abov

e, M

arch

etto

gene

rally

empl

oys t

he te

rms

prop

rie a

nd co

mm

ixta

to d

enot

e int

erru

ptio

ns th

at ar

e pro

per

to th

e sur

roun

ding

mod

ality

or di

scre

pant

with

it, re

spec

tivel

y.

He u

ses o

ther

term

s as w

ell: s

empe

r (alw

ays)

, saep

e (of

ten)

, ali-

qu

ando

(som

etim

es), a

nd ra

ro (r

arel

y). E

ach o

f the

se ad

verb

s co

nvey

s the

mea

ning

of a

deg

ree o

f reg

ular

ity or

nor

mal

cy by

m

eans

of th

e not

ion

of fr

eque

ncy o

r rat

e of o

ccur

renc

e. T

his

mig

ht se

em to

impl

y tha

t Mar

chet

to ar

rive

d at h

is ap

plic

atio

n of

thes

e ter

ms b

y an

empi

rica

l stud

y of c

hant

mel

odie

s.20 H

ow-

ever

, whe

n M

arch

etto

wri

tes t

hat a

giv

en in

terr

uptio

n is

"al-

20Ti

ncto

ris la

ter a

sser

ts th

at su

ch w

as th

e cas

e, fo

r ini

tials,

whe

n he w

rite

s th

at "m

oreo

ver th

ere w

ere s

ome p

eopl

e who

, afte

r the

y had

exam

ined

all t

he

initi

als in

sim

ple G

eorg

ian c

hant

with

the g

reat

est c

are,

assig

ned t

o ea

ch m

ode

a cer

tain

num

ber o

f ini

tials"

(fuer

unt au

tem

nonn

ulli q

uipo

stqu

am om

niap

rin-

ci

pia s

impl

icis

cant

us G

rego

rian

i sum

ma c

um d

ilige

ntia

pers

ecru

tati fu

issen

t,

As w

as po

inte

d out

abo

ve, M

arch

etto

spec

ifies

for e

ach

in-

terr

uptio

n the

mod

e(s)

in w

hich

it ap

pear

s pro

perl

y or n

ot. T

o co

nvey

the n

otio

n of a

prop

er ap

pear

ance

, Mar

chet

to ge

nera

lly

uses

the a

dver

b pro

prie

(pro

perl

y). T

o ind

icat

e an

"im

prop

er"

appe

aran

ce, h

e ge

nera

lly us

es th

e ad

ject

ive c

omm

ixta

(com

- m

ixed

). Th

e sig

nific

ance

of a

com

mix

ed in

terr

uptio

n see

ms t

o be

that

it im

plie

s a m

ode d

iffer

ent fr

om th

e mod

e im

plie

d by

the l

arge

r mel

ody i

n whi

ch it

mig

ht be

embe

dded

. For

exam

ple,

an

inte

rrup

tion th

at is

prop

er in

the f

irst

mod

e mig

ht ap

pear

as

a mel

odic

pass

age w

ithin

a la

rger

mel

ody t

hat h

as, a

part

from

th

e pa

ssag

e in

ques

tion,

a fo

urth

- or

sixth

-mod

e cha

ract

er.

Thus

, the

embe

dded

pass

age c

an b

e co

nsid

ered

to e

mbo

dy a

sort

of m

odal

"mod

ulat

ion"

(or w

hat I

wou

ld pr

efer

to te

rm a

com

mix

ture

) with

rega

rd to

the m

odal

impl

icat

ions

of th

e mel

- od

y tha

t sur

roun

ds it.

How

ever

, Mar

chet

to, in

his

mus

ical

ex-

ampl

es, d

oes n

ot ge

nera

lly pr

esen

t suc

h com

mix

ed pa

ssag

es in

a

larg

er m

elod

ic co

ntex

t. Pe

rhap

s thi

s is f

or re

ason

s of e

con-

om

y, fo

r to d

o so s

yste

mat

ical

ly wou

ld ha

ve in

volv

ed pr

ovid

ing

eigh

t exa

mpl

es-o

ne f

or ea

ch of

the e

ight

mod

es-fo

r ea

ch of

th

e eig

ht in

terr

uptio

ns (i.

e., 8

* 8 =

64 e

xam

ples

). A

s no

ted

abov

e, M

arch

etto

gene

rally

empl

oys t

he te

rms

prop

rie a

nd co

mm

ixta

to d

enot

e int

erru

ptio

ns th

at ar

e pro

per

to th

e sur

roun

ding

mod

ality

or di

scre

pant

with

it, re

spec

tivel

y.

He u

ses o

ther

term

s as w

ell: s

empe

r (alw

ays)

, saep

e (of

ten)

, ali-

qu

ando

(som

etim

es), a

nd ra

ro (r

arel

y). E

ach o

f the

se ad

verb

s co

nvey

s the

mea

ning

of a

deg

ree o

f reg

ular

ity or

nor

mal

cy by

m

eans

of th

e not

ion

of fr

eque

ncy o

r rat

e of o

ccur

renc

e. T

his

mig

ht se

em to

impl

y tha

t Mar

chet

to ar

rive

d at h

is ap

plic

atio

n of

thes

e ter

ms b

y an

empi

rica

l stud

y of c

hant

mel

odie

s.20 H

ow-

ever

, whe

n M

arch

etto

wri

tes t

hat a

giv

en in

terr

uptio

n is

"al-

20Ti

ncto

ris la

ter a

sser

ts th

at su

ch w

as th

e cas

e, fo

r ini

tials,

whe

n he w

rite

s th

at "m

oreo

ver th

ere w

ere s

ome p

eopl

e who

, afte

r the

y had

exam

ined

all t

he

initi

als in

sim

ple G

eorg

ian c

hant

with

the g

reat

est c

are,

assig

ned t

o ea

ch m

ode

a cer

tain

num

ber o

f ini

tials"

(fuer

unt au

tem

nonn

ulli q

uipo

stqu

am om

niap

rin-

ci

pia s

impl

icis

cant

us G

rego

rian

i sum

ma c

um d

ilige

ntia

pers

ecru

tati fu

issen

t,

As w

as po

inte

d out

abo

ve, M

arch

etto

spec

ifies

for e

ach

in-

terr

uptio

n the

mod

e(s)

in w

hich

it ap

pear

s pro

perl

y or n

ot. T

o co

nvey

the n

otio

n of a

prop

er ap

pear

ance

, Mar

chet

to ge

nera

lly

uses

the a

dver

b pro

prie

(pro

perl

y). T

o ind

icat

e an

"im

prop

er"

appe

aran

ce, h

e ge

nera

lly us

es th

e ad

ject

ive c

omm

ixta

(com

- m

ixed

). Th

e sig

nific

ance

of a

com

mix

ed in

terr

uptio

n see

ms t

o be

that

it im

plie

s a m

ode d

iffer

ent fr

om th

e mod

e im

plie

d by

the l

arge

r mel

ody i

n whi

ch it

mig

ht be

embe

dded

. For

exam

ple,

an

inte

rrup

tion th

at is

prop

er in

the f

irst

mod

e mig

ht ap

pear

as

a mel

odic

pass

age w

ithin

a la

rger

mel

ody t

hat h

as, a

part

from

th

e pa

ssag

e in

ques

tion,

a fo

urth

- or

sixth

-mod

e cha

ract

er.

Thus

, the

embe

dded

pass

age c

an b

e co

nsid

ered

to e

mbo

dy a

sort

of m

odal

"mod

ulat

ion"

(or w

hat I

wou

ld pr

efer

to te

rm a

com

mix

ture

) with

rega

rd to

the m

odal

impl

icat

ions

of th

e mel

- od

y tha

t sur

roun

ds it.

How

ever

, Mar

chet

to, in

his

mus

ical

ex-

ampl

es, d

oes n

ot ge

nera

lly pr

esen

t suc

h com

mix

ed pa

ssag

es in

a

larg

er m

elod

ic co

ntex

t. Pe

rhap

s thi

s is f

or re

ason

s of e

con-

om

y, fo

r to d

o so s

yste

mat

ical

ly wou

ld ha

ve in

volv

ed pr

ovid

ing

eigh

t exa

mpl

es-o

ne f

or ea

ch of

the e

ight

mod

es-fo

r ea

ch of

th

e eig

ht in

terr

uptio

ns (i.

e., 8

* 8 =

64 e

xam

ples

). A

s no

ted

abov

e, M

arch

etto

gene

rally

empl

oys t

he te

rms

prop

rie a

nd co

mm

ixta

to d

enot

e int

erru

ptio

ns th

at ar

e pro

per

to th

e sur

roun

ding

mod

ality

or di

scre

pant

with

it, re

spec

tivel

y.

He u

ses o

ther

term

s as w

ell: s

empe

r (alw

ays)

, saep

e (of

ten)

, ali-

qu

ando

(som

etim

es), a

nd ra

ro (r

arel

y). E

ach o

f the

se ad

verb

s co

nvey

s the

mea

ning

of a

deg

ree o

f reg

ular

ity or

nor

mal

cy by

m

eans

of th

e not

ion

of fr

eque

ncy o

r rat

e of o

ccur

renc

e. T

his

mig

ht se

em to

impl

y tha

t Mar

chet

to ar

rive

d at h

is ap

plic

atio

n of

thes

e ter

ms b

y an

empi

rica

l stud

y of c

hant

mel

odie

s.20 H

ow-

ever

, whe

n M

arch

etto

wri

tes t

hat a

giv

en in

terr

uptio

n is

"al-

20Ti

ncto

ris la

ter a

sser

ts th

at su

ch w

as th

e cas

e, fo

r ini

tials,

whe

n he w

rite

s th

at "m

oreo

ver th

ere w

ere s

ome p

eopl

e who

, afte

r the

y had

exam

ined

all t

he

initi

als in

sim

ple G

eorg

ian c

hant

with

the g

reat

est c

are,

assig

ned t

o ea

ch m

ode

a cer

tain

num

ber o

f ini

tials"

(fuer

unt au

tem

nonn

ulli q

uipo

stqu

am om

niap

rin-

ci

pia s

impl

icis

cant

us G

rego

rian

i sum

ma c

um d

ilige

ntia

pers

ecru

tati fu

issen

t,

As w

as po

inte

d out

abo

ve, M

arch

etto

spec

ifies

for e

ach

in-

terr

uptio

n the

mod

e(s)

in w

hich

it ap

pear

s pro

perl

y or n

ot. T

o co

nvey

the n

otio

n of a

prop

er ap

pear

ance

, Mar

chet

to ge

nera

lly

uses

the a

dver

b pro

prie

(pro

perl

y). T

o ind

icat

e an

"im

prop

er"

appe

aran

ce, h

e ge

nera

lly us

es th

e ad

ject

ive c

omm

ixta

(com

- m

ixed

). Th

e sig

nific

ance

of a

com

mix

ed in

terr

uptio

n see

ms t

o be

that

it im

plie

s a m

ode d

iffer

ent fr

om th

e mod

e im

plie

d by

the l

arge

r mel

ody i

n whi

ch it

mig

ht be

embe

dded

. For

exam

ple,

an

inte

rrup

tion th

at is

prop

er in

the f

irst

mod

e mig

ht ap

pear

as

a mel

odic

pass

age w

ithin

a la

rger

mel

ody t

hat h

as, a

part

from

th

e pa

ssag

e in

ques

tion,

a fo

urth

- or

sixth

-mod

e cha

ract

er.

Thus

, the

embe

dded

pass

age c

an b

e co

nsid

ered

to e

mbo

dy a

sort

of m

odal

"mod

ulat

ion"

(or w

hat I

wou

ld pr

efer

to te

rm a

com

mix

ture

) with

rega

rd to

the m

odal

impl

icat

ions

of th

e mel

- od

y tha

t sur

roun

ds it.

How

ever

, Mar

chet

to, in

his

mus

ical

ex-

ampl

es, d

oes n

ot ge

nera

lly pr

esen

t suc

h com

mix

ed pa

ssag

es in

a

larg

er m

elod

ic co

ntex

t. Pe

rhap

s thi

s is f

or re

ason

s of e

con-

om

y, fo

r to d

o so s

yste

mat

ical

ly wou

ld ha

ve in

volv

ed pr

ovid

ing

eigh

t exa

mpl

es-o

ne f

or ea

ch of

the e

ight

mod

es-fo

r ea

ch of

th

e eig

ht in

terr

uptio

ns (i.

e., 8

* 8 =

64 e

xam

ples

). A

s no

ted

abov

e, M

arch

etto

gene

rally

empl

oys t

he te

rms

prop

rie a

nd co

mm

ixta

to d

enot

e int

erru

ptio

ns th

at ar

e pro

per

to th

e sur

roun

ding

mod

ality

or di

scre

pant

with

it, re

spec

tivel

y.

He u

ses o

ther

term

s as w

ell: s

empe

r (alw

ays)

, saep

e (of

ten)

, ali-

qu

ando

(som

etim

es), a

nd ra

ro (r

arel

y). E

ach o

f the

se ad

verb

s co

nvey

s the

mea

ning

of a

deg

ree o

f reg

ular

ity or

nor

mal

cy by

m

eans

of th

e not

ion

of fr

eque

ncy o

r rat

e of o

ccur

renc

e. T

his

mig

ht se

em to

impl

y tha

t Mar

chet

to ar

rive

d at h

is ap

plic

atio

n of

thes

e ter

ms b

y an

empi

rica

l stud

y of c

hant

mel

odie

s.20 H

ow-

ever

, whe

n M

arch

etto

wri

tes t

hat a

giv

en in

terr

uptio

n is

"al-

20Ti

ncto

ris la

ter a

sser

ts th

at su

ch w

as th

e cas

e, fo

r ini

tials,

whe

n he w

rite

s th

at "m

oreo

ver th

ere w

ere s

ome p

eopl

e who

, afte

r the

y had

exam

ined

all t

he

initi

als in

sim

ple G

eorg

ian c

hant

with

the g

reat

est c

are,

assig

ned t

o ea

ch m

ode

a cer

tain

num

ber o

f ini

tials"

(fuer

unt au

tem

nonn

ulli q

uipo

stqu

am om

niap

rin-

ci

pia s

impl

icis

cant

us G

rego

rian

i sum

ma c

um d

ilige

ntia

pers

ecru

tati fu

issen

t,

As w

as po

inte

d out

abo

ve, M

arch

etto

spec

ifies

for e

ach

in-

terr

uptio

n the

mod

e(s)

in w

hich

it ap

pear

s pro

perl

y or n

ot. T

o co

nvey

the n

otio

n of a

prop

er ap

pear

ance

, Mar

chet

to ge

nera

lly

uses

the a

dver

b pro

prie

(pro

perl

y). T

o ind

icat

e an

"im

prop

er"

appe

aran

ce, h

e ge

nera

lly us

es th

e ad

ject

ive c

omm

ixta

(com

- m

ixed

). Th

e sig

nific

ance

of a

com

mix

ed in

terr

uptio

n see

ms t

o be

that

it im

plie

s a m

ode d

iffer

ent fr

om th

e mod

e im

plie

d by

the l

arge

r mel

ody i

n whi

ch it

mig

ht be

embe

dded

. For

exam

ple,

an

inte

rrup

tion th

at is

prop

er in

the f

irst

mod

e mig

ht ap

pear

as

a mel

odic

pass

age w

ithin

a la

rger

mel

ody t

hat h

as, a

part

from

th

e pa

ssag

e in

ques

tion,

a fo

urth

- or

sixth

-mod

e cha

ract

er.

Thus

, the

embe

dded

pass

age c

an b

e co

nsid

ered

to e

mbo

dy a

sort

of m

odal

"mod

ulat

ion"

(or w

hat I

wou

ld pr

efer

to te

rm a

com

mix

ture

) with

rega

rd to

the m

odal

impl

icat

ions

of th

e mel

- od

y tha

t sur

roun

ds it.

How

ever

, Mar

chet

to, in

his

mus

ical

ex-

ampl

es, d

oes n

ot ge

nera

lly pr

esen

t suc

h com

mix

ed pa

ssag

es in

a

larg

er m

elod

ic co

ntex

t. Pe

rhap

s thi

s is f

or re

ason

s of e

con-

om

y, fo

r to d

o so s

yste

mat

ical

ly wou

ld ha

ve in

volv

ed pr

ovid

ing

eigh

t exa

mpl

es-o

ne f

or ea

ch of

the e

ight

mod

es-fo

r ea

ch of

th

e eig

ht in

terr

uptio

ns (i.

e., 8

* 8 =

64 e

xam

ples

). A

s no

ted

abov

e, M

arch

etto

gene

rally

empl

oys t

he te

rms

prop

rie a

nd co

mm

ixta

to d

enot

e int

erru

ptio

ns th

at ar

e pro

per

to th

e sur

roun

ding

mod

ality

or di

scre

pant

with

it, re

spec

tivel

y.

He u

ses o

ther

term

s as w

ell: s

empe

r (alw

ays)

, saep

e (of

ten)

, ali-

qu

ando

(som

etim

es), a

nd ra

ro (r

arel

y). E

ach o

f the

se ad

verb

s co

nvey

s the

mea

ning

of a

deg

ree o

f reg

ular

ity or

nor

mal

cy by

m

eans

of th

e not

ion

of fr

eque

ncy o

r rat

e of o

ccur

renc

e. T

his

mig

ht se

em to

impl

y tha

t Mar

chet

to ar

rive

d at h

is ap

plic

atio

n of

thes

e ter

ms b

y an

empi

rica

l stud

y of c

hant

mel

odie

s.20 H

ow-

ever

, whe

n M

arch

etto

wri

tes t

hat a

giv

en in

terr

uptio

n is

"al-

20Ti

ncto

ris la

ter a

sser

ts th

at su

ch w

as th

e cas

e, fo

r ini

tials,

whe

n he w

rite

s th

at "m

oreo

ver th

ere w

ere s

ome p

eopl

e who

, afte

r the

y had

exam

ined

all t

he

initi

als in

sim

ple G

eorg

ian c

hant

with

the g

reat

est c

are,

assig

ned t

o ea

ch m

ode

a cer

tain

num

ber o

f ini

tials"

(fuer

unt au

tem

nonn

ulli q

uipo

stqu

am om

niap

rin-

ci

pia s

impl

icis

cant

us G

rego

rian

i sum

ma c

um d

ilige

ntia

pers

ecru

tati fu

issen

t,

way

s" in

the f

irst

mod

e, h

e can

not m

ean t

hat i

t alw

ays a

ppea

rs

in a

larg

er fir

st-m

ode c

onte

xt. T

his w

ould

be an

empi

rica

l stat

e-

men

t and

, sin

ce m

odes

can

be c

omm

ixed

, a fa

lse on

e at

that

. R

athe

r, he

mus

t mea

n tha

t suc

h an i

nter

rupt

ion a

lway

s impl

ies

the f

irst

mod

e or a

lway

s is co

nsist

ent w

ith a f

irst

-mod

e con

text

- a

form

al o

r st

ruct

ural

stat

emen

t. M

arch

etto

's di

stin

ctio

ns

amon

g deg

rees

of p

ropr

iety

thus

corr

espo

nd no

t to

an em

piri

- ca

l, fre

quen

cy-b

ased

scal

ing,

desp

ite th

e ter

ms h

e cho

oses

, but

ra

ther

to d

iffer

ence

s in

the

degr

ees t

o w

hich

vari

ous m

odes

se

em to

be i

mpl

ied b

y giv

en m

elod

ic su

cces

sions

. Acc

ordi

ngly

, se

mpe

r mig

ht b

e tr

ansla

ted a

s "d

efin

itely

(im

plyi

ng a

give

n m

ode)

," sa

epe a

s "ra

ther

(impl

icat

ive o

f a g

iven

mod

e),"

ali-

qu

ando

as "

som

ewha

t (im

plic

ativ

e of a

give

n mod

e),"

and r

aro

as "

wea

kly (

impl

icat

ive o

f a gi

ven m

ode)

."21

Su

ch a s

calin

g is a

dmitt

edly

rath

er va

gue a

nd ca

lls in

to qu

es-

tion

(esp

ecia

lly in

the

inst

ance

s of t

he a

dver

bs ra

ther

, som

e-

wha

t, and

wea

kly)

just

whe

re th

e cut

off p

oint

is to

be m

ade b

e-

twee

n pr

oper

and

com

mix

ed, w

hich

oth

erw

ise a

ppea

r to

re

pres

ent d

iscre

te ca

tego

ries

. Whe

n he d

oes n

ot di

stin

guish

be-

twee

n var

ious

degr

ees o

f im

plic

atio

n, on

e can

only

gues

s, al

beit

in a

pos

sibly

educ

ated

way

, wha

t sor

t of h

iera

rchy

he m

ight

ha

ve ha

d in m

ind.

Inde

ed, t

here

are s

ome i

nsta

nces

whe

re M

ar-

chet

to do

es n

ot d

escr

ibe a

give

n mod

e as i

mpl

ied b

y a gi

ven i

n-

terr

uptio

n alth

ough

one

wou

ld ex

pect

him

to ta

ke n

ote

of it

. H

owev

er, o

ne sh

ould

obse

rve t

hat d

espi

te th

e int

ensit

y of M

ar-

chet

to's t

reat

men

t of i

nter

rupt

ions

, he is

quite

laco

nic i

n his

dis-

cu

ssio

n of i

ndiv

idua

l case

s. Fu

rthe

rmor

e, on

e mus

t rem

embe

r

cuili

bet to

no su

apri

ncip

ia ce

rto n

umer

o red

dide

runt

), in L

iber

de N

atur

a et P

ro-

prie

tate

Tono

rum

, ed. E

dmon

d de C

ouss

emak

er, in

Scri

ptor

es de

Mus

ica M

edii

Aev

i (Pa

ris:

1876

; rep

r. H

ildes

heim

: Geo

rg O

lms,

1963

; 4 vo

ls.) 4

:27,

and A

l- be

rt Se

ay, e

d., J

ohan

nis T

inct

oris,

Ope

ra T

heor

etic

a, in

Cor

pus S

crip

toru

m de

M

usic

a, 22

(Rom

e: A

mer

ican

Inst

itute

of M

usic

olog

y, 19

75, 2

vols.

) 1:8

2, al

so

tran

slate

d in A

lber

t Sea

y, tr

ans.,

Con

cern

ing th

e Nat

ure a

nd Pr

opri

ety o

f Ton

es

(Col

orad

o Spr

ings

: Col

orad

o Col

lege

Mus

ic Pr

ess,

1967

), 20-

21.

2"In

othe

r pas

sage

s of t

he L

ucid

ariu

m, th

ese a

dver

bs ca

n be p

rofit

ably

as-

signe

d the

ir no

rmal

, freq

uenc

y-ba

sed m

eani

ngs.

way

s" in

the f

irst

mod

e, h

e can

not m

ean t

hat i

t alw

ays a

ppea

rs

in a

larg

er fir

st-m

ode c

onte

xt. T

his w

ould

be an

empi

rica

l stat

e-

men

t and

, sin

ce m

odes

can

be c

omm

ixed

, a fa

lse on

e at

that

. R

athe

r, he

mus

t mea

n tha

t suc

h an i

nter

rupt

ion a

lway

s impl

ies

the f

irst

mod

e or a

lway

s is co

nsist

ent w

ith a f

irst

-mod

e con

text

- a

form

al o

r st

ruct

ural

stat

emen

t. M

arch

etto

's di

stin

ctio

ns

amon

g deg

rees

of p

ropr

iety

thus

corr

espo

nd no

t to

an em

piri

- ca

l, fre

quen

cy-b

ased

scal

ing,

desp

ite th

e ter

ms h

e cho

oses

, but

ra

ther

to d

iffer

ence

s in

the

degr

ees t

o w

hich

vari

ous m

odes

se

em to

be i

mpl

ied b

y giv

en m

elod

ic su

cces

sions

. Acc

ordi

ngly

, se

mpe

r mig

ht b

e tr

ansla

ted a

s "d

efin

itely

(im

plyi

ng a

give

n m

ode)

," sa

epe a

s "ra

ther

(impl

icat

ive o

f a g

iven

mod

e),"

ali-

qu

ando

as "

som

ewha

t (im

plic

ativ

e of a

give

n mod

e),"

and r

aro

as "

wea

kly (

impl

icat

ive o

f a gi

ven m

ode)

."21

Su

ch a s

calin

g is a

dmitt

edly

rath

er va

gue a

nd ca

lls in

to qu

es-

tion

(esp

ecia

lly in

the

inst

ance

s of t

he a

dver

bs ra

ther

, som

e-

wha

t, and

wea

kly)

just

whe

re th

e cut

off p

oint

is to

be m

ade b

e-

twee

n pr

oper

and

com

mix

ed, w

hich

oth

erw

ise a

ppea

r to

re

pres

ent d

iscre

te ca

tego

ries

. Whe

n he d

oes n

ot di

stin

guish

be-

twee

n var

ious

degr

ees o

f im

plic

atio

n, on

e can

only

gues

s, al

beit

in a

pos

sibly

educ

ated

way

, wha

t sor

t of h

iera

rchy

he m

ight

ha

ve ha

d in m

ind.

Inde

ed, t

here

are s

ome i

nsta

nces

whe

re M

ar-

chet

to do

es n

ot d

escr

ibe a

give

n mod

e as i

mpl

ied b

y a gi

ven i

n-

terr

uptio

n alth

ough

one

wou

ld ex

pect

him

to ta

ke n

ote

of it

. H

owev

er, o

ne sh

ould

obse

rve t

hat d

espi

te th

e int

ensit

y of M

ar-

chet

to's t

reat

men

t of i

nter

rupt

ions

, he is

quite

laco

nic i

n his

dis-

cu

ssio

n of i

ndiv

idua

l case

s. Fu

rthe

rmor

e, on

e mus

t rem

embe

r

cuili

bet to

no su

apri

ncip

ia ce

rto n

umer

o red

dide

runt

), in L

iber

de N

atur

a et P

ro-

prie

tate

Tono

rum

, ed. E

dmon

d de C

ouss

emak

er, in

Scri

ptor

es de

Mus

ica M

edii

Aev

i (Pa

ris:

1876

; rep

r. H

ildes

heim

: Geo

rg O

lms,

1963

; 4 vo

ls.) 4

:27,

and A

l- be

rt Se

ay, e

d., J

ohan

nis T

inct

oris,

Ope

ra T

heor

etic

a, in

Cor

pus S

crip

toru

m de

M

usic

a, 22

(Rom

e: A

mer

ican

Inst

itute

of M

usic

olog

y, 19

75, 2

vols.

) 1:8

2, al

so

tran

slate

d in A

lber

t Sea

y, tr

ans.,

Con

cern

ing th

e Nat

ure a

nd Pr

opri

ety o

f Ton

es

(Col

orad

o Spr

ings

: Col

orad

o Col

lege

Mus

ic Pr

ess,

1967

), 20-

21.

2"In

othe

r pas

sage

s of t

he L

ucid

ariu

m, th

ese a

dver

bs ca

n be p

rofit

ably

as-

signe

d the

ir no

rmal

, freq

uenc

y-ba

sed m

eani

ngs.

way

s" in

the f

irst

mod

e, h

e can

not m

ean t

hat i

t alw

ays a

ppea

rs

in a

larg

er fir

st-m

ode c

onte

xt. T

his w

ould

be an

empi

rica

l stat

e-

men

t and

, sin

ce m

odes

can

be c

omm

ixed

, a fa

lse on

e at

that

. R

athe

r, he

mus

t mea

n tha

t suc

h an i

nter

rupt

ion a

lway

s impl

ies

the f

irst

mod

e or a

lway

s is co

nsist

ent w

ith a f

irst

-mod

e con

text

- a

form

al o

r st

ruct

ural

stat

emen

t. M

arch

etto

's di

stin

ctio

ns

amon

g deg

rees

of p

ropr

iety

thus

corr

espo

nd no

t to

an em

piri

- ca

l, fre

quen

cy-b

ased

scal

ing,

desp

ite th

e ter

ms h

e cho

oses

, but

ra

ther

to d

iffer

ence

s in

the

degr

ees t

o w

hich

vari

ous m

odes

se

em to

be i

mpl

ied b

y giv

en m

elod

ic su

cces

sions

. Acc

ordi

ngly

, se

mpe

r mig

ht b

e tr

ansla

ted a

s "d

efin

itely

(im

plyi

ng a

give

n m

ode)

," sa

epe a

s "ra

ther

(impl

icat

ive o

f a g

iven

mod

e),"

ali-

qu

ando

as "

som

ewha

t (im

plic

ativ

e of a

give

n mod

e),"

and r

aro

as "

wea

kly (

impl

icat

ive o

f a gi

ven m

ode)

."21

Su

ch a s

calin

g is a

dmitt

edly

rath

er va

gue a

nd ca

lls in

to qu

es-

tion

(esp

ecia

lly in

the

inst

ance

s of t

he a

dver

bs ra

ther

, som

e-

wha

t, and

wea

kly)

just

whe

re th

e cut

off p

oint

is to

be m

ade b

e-

twee

n pr

oper

and

com

mix

ed, w

hich

oth

erw

ise a

ppea

r to

re

pres

ent d

iscre

te ca

tego

ries

. Whe

n he d

oes n

ot di

stin

guish

be-

twee

n var

ious

degr

ees o

f im

plic

atio

n, on

e can

only

gues

s, al

beit

in a

pos

sibly

educ

ated

way

, wha

t sor

t of h

iera

rchy

he m

ight

ha

ve ha

d in m

ind.

Inde

ed, t

here

are s

ome i

nsta

nces

whe

re M

ar-

chet

to do

es n

ot d

escr

ibe a

give

n mod

e as i

mpl

ied b

y a gi

ven i

n-

terr

uptio

n alth

ough

one

wou

ld ex

pect

him

to ta

ke n

ote

of it

. H

owev

er, o

ne sh

ould

obse

rve t

hat d

espi

te th

e int

ensit

y of M

ar-

chet

to's t

reat

men

t of i

nter

rupt

ions

, he is

quite

laco

nic i

n his

dis-

cu

ssio

n of i

ndiv

idua

l case

s. Fu

rthe

rmor

e, on

e mus

t rem

embe

r

cuili

bet to

no su

apri

ncip

ia ce

rto n

umer

o red

dide

runt

), in L

iber

de N

atur

a et P

ro-

prie

tate

Tono

rum

, ed. E

dmon

d de C

ouss

emak

er, in

Scri

ptor

es de

Mus

ica M

edii

Aev

i (Pa

ris:

1876

; rep

r. H

ildes

heim

: Geo

rg O

lms,

1963

; 4 vo

ls.) 4

:27,

and A

l- be

rt Se

ay, e

d., J

ohan

nis T

inct

oris,

Ope

ra T

heor

etic

a, in

Cor

pus S

crip

toru

m de

M

usic

a, 22

(Rom

e: A

mer

ican

Inst

itute

of M

usic

olog

y, 19

75, 2

vols.

) 1:8

2, al

so

tran

slate

d in A

lber

t Sea

y, tr

ans.,

Con

cern

ing th

e Nat

ure a

nd Pr

opri

ety o

f Ton

es

(Col

orad

o Spr

ings

: Col

orad

o Col

lege

Mus

ic Pr

ess,

1967

), 20-

21.

2"In

othe

r pas

sage

s of t

he L

ucid

ariu

m, th

ese a

dver

bs ca

n be p

rofit

ably

as-

signe

d the

ir no

rmal

, freq

uenc

y-ba

sed m

eani

ngs.

way

s" in

the f

irst

mod

e, h

e can

not m

ean t

hat i

t alw

ays a

ppea

rs

in a

larg

er fir

st-m

ode c

onte

xt. T

his w

ould

be an

empi

rica

l stat

e-

men

t and

, sin

ce m

odes

can

be c

omm

ixed

, a fa

lse on

e at

that

. R

athe

r, he

mus

t mea

n tha

t suc

h an i

nter

rupt

ion a

lway

s impl

ies

the f

irst

mod

e or a

lway

s is co

nsist

ent w

ith a f

irst

-mod

e con

text

- a

form

al o

r st

ruct

ural

stat

emen

t. M

arch

etto

's di

stin

ctio

ns

amon

g deg

rees

of p

ropr

iety

thus

corr

espo

nd no

t to

an em

piri

- ca

l, fre

quen

cy-b

ased

scal

ing,

desp

ite th

e ter

ms h

e cho

oses

, but

ra

ther

to d

iffer

ence

s in

the

degr

ees t

o w

hich

vari

ous m

odes

se

em to

be i

mpl

ied b

y giv

en m

elod

ic su

cces

sions

. Acc

ordi

ngly

, se

mpe

r mig

ht b

e tr

ansla

ted a

s "d

efin

itely

(im

plyi

ng a

give

n m

ode)

," sa

epe a

s "ra

ther

(impl

icat

ive o

f a g

iven

mod

e),"

ali-

qu

ando

as "

som

ewha

t (im

plic

ativ

e of a

give

n mod

e),"

and r

aro

as "

wea

kly (

impl

icat

ive o

f a gi

ven m

ode)

."21

Su

ch a s

calin

g is a

dmitt

edly

rath

er va

gue a

nd ca

lls in

to qu

es-

tion

(esp

ecia

lly in

the

inst

ance

s of t

he a

dver

bs ra

ther

, som

e-

wha

t, and

wea

kly)

just

whe

re th

e cut

off p

oint

is to

be m

ade b

e-

twee

n pr

oper

and

com

mix

ed, w

hich

oth

erw

ise a

ppea

r to

re

pres

ent d

iscre

te ca

tego

ries

. Whe

n he d

oes n

ot di

stin

guish

be-

twee

n var

ious

degr

ees o

f im

plic

atio

n, on

e can

only

gues

s, al

beit

in a

pos

sibly

educ

ated

way

, wha

t sor

t of h

iera

rchy

he m

ight

ha

ve ha

d in m

ind.

Inde

ed, t

here

are s

ome i

nsta

nces

whe

re M

ar-

chet

to do

es n

ot d

escr

ibe a

give

n mod

e as i

mpl

ied b

y a gi

ven i

n-

terr

uptio

n alth

ough

one

wou

ld ex

pect

him

to ta

ke n

ote

of it

. H

owev

er, o

ne sh

ould

obse

rve t

hat d

espi

te th

e int

ensit

y of M

ar-

chet

to's t

reat

men

t of i

nter

rupt

ions

, he is

quite

laco

nic i

n his

dis-

cu

ssio

n of i

ndiv

idua

l case

s. Fu

rthe

rmor

e, on

e mus

t rem

embe

r

cuili

bet to

no su

apri

ncip

ia ce

rto n

umer

o red

dide

runt

), in L

iber

de N

atur

a et P

ro-

prie

tate

Tono

rum

, ed. E

dmon

d de C

ouss

emak

er, in

Scri

ptor

es de

Mus

ica M

edii

Aev

i (Pa

ris:

1876

; rep

r. H

ildes

heim

: Geo

rg O

lms,

1963

; 4 vo

ls.) 4

:27,

and A

l- be

rt Se

ay, e

d., J

ohan

nis T

inct

oris,

Ope

ra T

heor

etic

a, in

Cor

pus S

crip

toru

m de

M

usic

a, 22

(Rom

e: A

mer

ican

Inst

itute

of M

usic

olog

y, 19

75, 2

vols.

) 1:8

2, al

so

tran

slate

d in A

lber

t Sea

y, tr

ans.,

Con

cern

ing th

e Nat

ure a

nd Pr

opri

ety o

f Ton

es

(Col

orad

o Spr

ings

: Col

orad

o Col

lege

Mus

ic Pr

ess,

1967

), 20-

21.

2"In

othe

r pas

sage

s of t

he L

ucid

ariu

m, th

ese a

dver

bs ca

n be p

rofit

ably

as-

signe

d the

ir no

rmal

, freq

uenc

y-ba

sed m

eani

ngs.

way

s" in

the f

irst

mod

e, h

e can

not m

ean t

hat i

t alw

ays a

ppea

rs

in a

larg

er fir

st-m

ode c

onte

xt. T

his w

ould

be an

empi

rica

l stat

e-

men

t and

, sin

ce m

odes

can

be c

omm

ixed

, a fa

lse on

e at

that

. R

athe

r, he

mus

t mea

n tha

t suc

h an i

nter

rupt

ion a

lway

s impl

ies

the f

irst

mod

e or a

lway

s is co

nsist

ent w

ith a f

irst

-mod

e con

text

- a

form

al o

r st

ruct

ural

stat

emen

t. M

arch

etto

's di

stin

ctio

ns

amon

g deg

rees

of p

ropr

iety

thus

corr

espo

nd no

t to

an em

piri

- ca

l, fre

quen

cy-b

ased

scal

ing,

desp

ite th

e ter

ms h

e cho

oses

, but

ra

ther

to d

iffer

ence

s in

the

degr

ees t

o w

hich

vari

ous m

odes

se

em to

be i

mpl

ied b

y giv

en m

elod

ic su

cces

sions

. Acc

ordi

ngly

, se

mpe

r mig

ht b

e tr

ansla

ted a

s "d

efin

itely

(im

plyi

ng a

give

n m

ode)

," sa

epe a

s "ra

ther

(impl

icat

ive o

f a g

iven

mod

e),"

ali-

qu

ando

as "

som

ewha

t (im

plic

ativ

e of a

give

n mod

e),"

and r

aro

as "

wea

kly (

impl

icat

ive o

f a gi

ven m

ode)

."21

Su

ch a s

calin

g is a

dmitt

edly

rath

er va

gue a

nd ca

lls in

to qu

es-

tion

(esp

ecia

lly in

the

inst

ance

s of t

he a

dver

bs ra

ther

, som

e-

wha

t, and

wea

kly)

just

whe

re th

e cut

off p

oint

is to

be m

ade b

e-

twee

n pr

oper

and

com

mix

ed, w

hich

oth

erw

ise a

ppea

r to

re

pres

ent d

iscre

te ca

tego

ries

. Whe

n he d

oes n

ot di

stin

guish

be-

twee

n var

ious

degr

ees o

f im

plic

atio

n, on

e can

only

gues

s, al

beit

in a

pos

sibly

educ

ated

way

, wha

t sor

t of h

iera

rchy

he m

ight

ha

ve ha

d in m

ind.

Inde

ed, t

here

are s

ome i

nsta

nces

whe

re M

ar-

chet

to do

es n

ot d

escr

ibe a

give

n mod

e as i

mpl

ied b

y a gi

ven i

n-

terr

uptio

n alth

ough

one

wou

ld ex

pect

him

to ta

ke n

ote

of it

. H

owev

er, o

ne sh

ould

obse

rve t

hat d

espi

te th

e int

ensit

y of M

ar-

chet

to's t

reat

men

t of i

nter

rupt

ions

, he is

quite

laco

nic i

n his

dis-

cu

ssio

n of i

ndiv

idua

l case

s. Fu

rthe

rmor

e, on

e mus

t rem

embe

r

cuili

bet to

no su

apri

ncip

ia ce

rto n

umer

o red

dide

runt

), in L

iber

de N

atur

a et P

ro-

prie

tate

Tono

rum

, ed. E

dmon

d de C

ouss

emak

er, in

Scri

ptor

es de

Mus

ica M

edii

Aev

i (Pa

ris:

1876

; rep

r. H

ildes

heim

: Geo

rg O

lms,

1963

; 4 vo

ls.) 4

:27,

and A

l- be

rt Se

ay, e

d., J

ohan

nis T

inct

oris,

Ope

ra T

heor

etic

a, in

Cor

pus S

crip

toru

m de

M

usic

a, 22

(Rom

e: A

mer

ican

Inst

itute

of M

usic

olog

y, 19

75, 2

vols.

) 1:8

2, al

so

tran

slate

d in A

lber

t Sea

y, tr

ans.,

Con

cern

ing th

e Nat

ure a

nd Pr

opri

ety o

f Ton

es

(Col

orad

o Spr

ings

: Col

orad

o Col

lege

Mus

ic Pr

ess,

1967

), 20-

21.

2"In

othe

r pas

sage

s of t

he L

ucid

ariu

m, th

ese a

dver

bs ca

n be p

rofit

ably

as-

signe

d the

ir no

rmal

, freq

uenc

y-ba

sed m

eani

ngs.

way

s" in

the f

irst

mod

e, h

e can

not m

ean t

hat i

t alw

ays a

ppea

rs

in a

larg

er fir

st-m

ode c

onte

xt. T

his w

ould

be an

empi

rica

l stat

e-

men

t and

, sin

ce m

odes

can

be c

omm

ixed

, a fa

lse on

e at

that

. R

athe

r, he

mus

t mea

n tha

t suc

h an i

nter

rupt

ion a

lway

s impl

ies

the f

irst

mod

e or a

lway

s is co

nsist

ent w

ith a f

irst

-mod

e con

text

- a

form

al o

r st

ruct

ural

stat

emen

t. M

arch

etto

's di

stin

ctio

ns

amon

g deg

rees

of p

ropr

iety

thus

corr

espo

nd no

t to

an em

piri

- ca

l, fre

quen

cy-b

ased

scal

ing,

desp

ite th

e ter

ms h

e cho

oses

, but

ra

ther

to d

iffer

ence

s in

the

degr

ees t

o w

hich

vari

ous m

odes

se

em to

be i

mpl

ied b

y giv

en m

elod

ic su

cces

sions

. Acc

ordi

ngly

, se

mpe

r mig

ht b

e tr

ansla

ted a

s "d

efin

itely

(im

plyi

ng a

give

n m

ode)

," sa

epe a

s "ra

ther

(impl

icat

ive o

f a g

iven

mod

e),"

ali-

qu

ando

as "

som

ewha

t (im

plic

ativ

e of a

give

n mod

e),"

and r

aro

as "

wea

kly (

impl

icat

ive o

f a gi

ven m

ode)

."21

Su

ch a s

calin

g is a

dmitt

edly

rath

er va

gue a

nd ca

lls in

to qu

es-

tion

(esp

ecia

lly in

the

inst

ance

s of t

he a

dver

bs ra

ther

, som

e-

wha

t, and

wea

kly)

just

whe

re th

e cut

off p

oint

is to

be m

ade b

e-

twee

n pr

oper

and

com

mix

ed, w

hich

oth

erw

ise a

ppea

r to

re

pres

ent d

iscre

te ca

tego

ries

. Whe

n he d

oes n

ot di

stin

guish

be-

twee

n var

ious

degr

ees o

f im

plic

atio

n, on

e can

only

gues

s, al

beit

in a

pos

sibly

educ

ated

way

, wha

t sor

t of h

iera

rchy

he m

ight

ha

ve ha

d in m

ind.

Inde

ed, t

here

are s

ome i

nsta

nces

whe

re M

ar-

chet

to do

es n

ot d

escr

ibe a

give

n mod

e as i

mpl

ied b

y a gi

ven i

n-

terr

uptio

n alth

ough

one

wou

ld ex

pect

him

to ta

ke n

ote

of it

. H

owev

er, o

ne sh

ould

obse

rve t

hat d

espi

te th

e int

ensit

y of M

ar-

chet

to's t

reat

men

t of i

nter

rupt

ions

, he is

quite

laco

nic i

n his

dis-

cu

ssio

n of i

ndiv

idua

l case

s. Fu

rthe

rmor

e, on

e mus

t rem

embe

r

cuili

bet to

no su

apri

ncip

ia ce

rto n

umer

o red

dide

runt

), in L

iber

de N

atur

a et P

ro-

prie

tate

Tono

rum

, ed. E

dmon

d de C

ouss

emak

er, in

Scri

ptor

es de

Mus

ica M

edii

Aev

i (Pa

ris:

1876

; rep

r. H

ildes

heim

: Geo

rg O

lms,

1963

; 4 vo

ls.) 4

:27,

and A

l- be

rt Se

ay, e

d., J

ohan

nis T

inct

oris,

Ope

ra T

heor

etic

a, in

Cor

pus S

crip

toru

m de

M

usic

a, 22

(Rom

e: A

mer

ican

Inst

itute

of M

usic

olog

y, 19

75, 2

vols.

) 1:8

2, al

so

tran

slate

d in A

lber

t Sea

y, tr

ans.,

Con

cern

ing th

e Nat

ure a

nd Pr

opri

ety o

f Ton

es

(Col

orad

o Spr

ings

: Col

orad

o Col

lege

Mus

ic Pr

ess,

1967

), 20-

21.

2"In

othe

r pas

sage

s of t

he L

ucid

ariu

m, th

ese a

dver

bs ca

n be p

rofit

ably

as-

signe

d the

ir no

rmal

, freq

uenc

y-ba

sed m

eani

ngs.

This

cont

ent d

ownl

oade

d fro

m 1

30.6

3.18

0.14

7 on

Thu

, 21

May

201

5 03

:21:

26 U

TCA

ll us

e su

bjec

t to

JSTO

R Te

rms a

nd C

ondi

tions

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

125

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

125

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

125

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

125

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

125

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

125

that

this

sect

ion

of th

e Lu

cida

rium

seem

s to

be th

e fir

st ex

- te

nded

trea

tmen

t of a

rath

er no

vel a

ppro

ach t

o m

odal

theo

ry.

Acc

ordi

ngly

, one

can

unde

rsta

nd w

hy M

arch

etto

, in w

hat a

p-

pear

s to

be a

n ex

plor

ator

y for

mul

atio

n, m

ight

have

neg

lect

ed

cert

ain p

oint

s rat

her t

han p

rese

ntin

g a co

mpl

etel

y wor

ked o

ut

acco

unt.

Mar

chet

to's

mus

ical

exam

ples

clar

ify an

d co

rrob

orat

e his

verb

al ac

coun

ts of

the v

ario

us in

terr

uptio

ns' m

elod

ic in

terv

al

cont

ents

. How

ever

, in

line w

ith th

e lac

onic

natu

re of

this

pas-

sa

ge, h

e pro

vide

s no

expl

anat

ions

of th

e con

nect

ions

betw

een

(a) h

is ve

rbal

des

crip

tions

and

mus

ical

exam

ples

, and

(b) h

is sp

ecifi

catio

ns of

vari

ous d

egre

es of

mod

al pr

opri

ety.

One

mus

t, th

en, i

nfer

such

expl

anat

ions

from

the p

assa

ge as

a w

hole

, and

ho

pe to

arr

ive a

t an

acco

unt t

hat i

s max

imal

ly co

nsist

ent w

ith

wha

t he e

xplic

itly w

rite

s. In

arr

ivin

g at t

he fo

llow

ing

inte

rpre

tatio

n of

Mar

chet

to's

pass

age o

n in

terr

uptio

ns, I

have

infe

rred

that

, for

Mar

chet

to,

spec

ial n

otes

in a

mel

odic

prog

ress

ion c

an im

ply g

iven

mod

es

acco

rdin

g to

a num

ber o

f cri

teri

a. Th

ese a

re as

follo

ws:

(1) a

ll th

e no

tes i

n th

e m

elod

ic p

rogr

essio

n, w

heth

er sp

ecia

l or n

ot,

mus

t app

ear w

ithin

the

prop

er pe

rfec

t ran

ge of

the

mod

e in

qu

estio

n; (2

) a gi

ven m

ode c

an be

impl

ied o

nly i

f one

or m

ore

mel

odic

ally

spec

ial n

otes

coin

cide

with

one

or m

ore o

rien

ting

note

s of t

he m

ode;

(3) i

f tw

o su

ch sp

ecia

l not

es co

inci

de w

ith

one o

r mor

e ori

entin

g not

es of

a gi

ven m

ode,

that

mod

e is m

ore

stro

ngly

impl

ied t

han a

mod

e tha

t mig

ht be

impl

ied b

y onl

y one

sp

ecia

l not

e-sim

ilarl

y fo

r th

ree

note

s vi

s-a-

vis t

wo,

and

so

fort

h; (4

) if t

wo m

elod

ical

ly sp

ecia

l not

es (c

orre

spon

ding

to d

if-

fere

nt pi

tche

s) ar

e rel

ativ

ely c

lose

r to

each

othe

r in

time t

han

are t

he m

embe

rs of

anot

her p

air o

f spe

cial

note

s, th

e mor

e tem

- po

rally

prox

imat

e not

es im

ply a

give

n mod

e mor

e str

ongl

y tha

n do

the m

ore t

empo

rally

rem

ote n

otes

;22 (5

) if t

wo

mel

odic

ally

that

this

sect

ion

of th

e Lu

cida

rium

seem

s to

be th

e fir

st ex

- te

nded

trea

tmen

t of a

rath

er no

vel a

ppro

ach t

o m

odal

theo

ry.

Acc

ordi

ngly

, one

can

unde

rsta

nd w

hy M

arch

etto

, in w

hat a

p-

pear

s to

be a

n ex

plor

ator

y for

mul

atio

n, m

ight

have

neg

lect

ed

cert

ain p

oint

s rat

her t

han p

rese

ntin

g a co

mpl

etel

y wor

ked o

ut

acco

unt.

Mar

chet

to's

mus

ical

exam

ples

clar

ify an

d co

rrob

orat

e his

verb

al ac

coun

ts of

the v

ario

us in

terr

uptio

ns' m

elod

ic in

terv

al

cont

ents

. How

ever

, in

line w

ith th

e lac

onic

natu

re of

this

pas-

sa

ge, h

e pro

vide

s no

expl

anat

ions

of th

e con

nect

ions

betw

een

(a) h

is ve

rbal

des

crip

tions

and

mus

ical

exam

ples

, and

(b) h

is sp

ecifi

catio

ns of

vari

ous d

egre

es of

mod

al pr

opri

ety.

One

mus

t, th

en, i

nfer

such

expl

anat

ions

from

the p

assa

ge as

a w

hole

, and

ho

pe to

arr

ive a

t an

acco

unt t

hat i

s max

imal

ly co

nsist

ent w

ith

wha

t he e

xplic

itly w

rite

s. In

arr

ivin

g at t

he fo

llow

ing

inte

rpre

tatio

n of

Mar

chet

to's

pass

age o

n in

terr

uptio

ns, I

have

infe

rred

that

, for

Mar

chet

to,

spec

ial n

otes

in a

mel

odic

prog

ress

ion c

an im

ply g

iven

mod

es

acco

rdin

g to

a num

ber o

f cri

teri

a. Th

ese a

re as

follo

ws:

(1) a

ll th

e no

tes i

n th

e m

elod

ic p

rogr

essio

n, w

heth

er sp

ecia

l or n

ot,

mus

t app

ear w

ithin

the

prop

er pe

rfec

t ran

ge of

the

mod

e in

qu

estio

n; (2

) a gi

ven m

ode c

an be

impl

ied o

nly i

f one

or m

ore

mel

odic

ally

spec

ial n

otes

coin

cide

with

one

or m

ore o

rien

ting

note

s of t

he m

ode;

(3) i

f tw

o su

ch sp

ecia

l not

es co

inci

de w

ith

one o

r mor

e ori

entin

g not

es of

a gi

ven m

ode,

that

mod

e is m

ore

stro

ngly

impl

ied t

han a

mod

e tha

t mig

ht be

impl

ied b

y onl

y one

sp

ecia

l not

e-sim

ilarl

y fo

r th

ree

note

s vi

s-a-

vis t

wo,

and

so

fort

h; (4

) if t

wo m

elod

ical

ly sp

ecia

l not

es (c

orre

spon

ding

to d

if-

fere

nt pi

tche

s) ar

e rel

ativ

ely c

lose

r to

each

othe

r in

time t

han

are t

he m

embe

rs of

anot

her p

air o

f spe

cial

note

s, th

e mor

e tem

- po

rally

prox

imat

e not

es im

ply a

give

n mod

e mor

e str

ongl

y tha

n do

the m

ore t

empo

rally

rem

ote n

otes

;22 (5

) if t

wo

mel

odic

ally

that

this

sect

ion

of th

e Lu

cida

rium

seem

s to

be th

e fir

st ex

- te

nded

trea

tmen

t of a

rath

er no

vel a

ppro

ach t

o m

odal

theo

ry.

Acc

ordi

ngly

, one

can

unde

rsta

nd w

hy M

arch

etto

, in w

hat a

p-

pear

s to

be a

n ex

plor

ator

y for

mul

atio

n, m

ight

have

neg

lect

ed

cert

ain p

oint

s rat

her t

han p

rese

ntin

g a co

mpl

etel

y wor

ked o

ut

acco

unt.

Mar

chet

to's

mus

ical

exam

ples

clar

ify an

d co

rrob

orat

e his

verb

al ac

coun

ts of

the v

ario

us in

terr

uptio

ns' m

elod

ic in

terv

al

cont

ents

. How

ever

, in

line w

ith th

e lac

onic

natu

re of

this

pas-

sa

ge, h

e pro

vide

s no

expl

anat

ions

of th

e con

nect

ions

betw

een

(a) h

is ve

rbal

des

crip

tions

and

mus

ical

exam

ples

, and

(b) h

is sp

ecifi

catio

ns of

vari

ous d

egre

es of

mod

al pr

opri

ety.

One

mus

t, th

en, i

nfer

such

expl

anat

ions

from

the p

assa

ge as

a w

hole

, and

ho

pe to

arr

ive a

t an

acco

unt t

hat i

s max

imal

ly co

nsist

ent w

ith

wha

t he e

xplic

itly w

rite

s. In

arr

ivin

g at t

he fo

llow

ing

inte

rpre

tatio

n of

Mar

chet

to's

pass

age o

n in

terr

uptio

ns, I

have

infe

rred

that

, for

Mar

chet

to,

spec

ial n

otes

in a

mel

odic

prog

ress

ion c

an im

ply g

iven

mod

es

acco

rdin

g to

a num

ber o

f cri

teri

a. Th

ese a

re as

follo

ws:

(1) a

ll th

e no

tes i

n th

e m

elod

ic p

rogr

essio

n, w

heth

er sp

ecia

l or n

ot,

mus

t app

ear w

ithin

the

prop

er pe

rfec

t ran

ge of

the

mod

e in

qu

estio

n; (2

) a gi

ven m

ode c

an be

impl

ied o

nly i

f one

or m

ore

mel

odic

ally

spec

ial n

otes

coin

cide

with

one

or m

ore o

rien

ting

note

s of t

he m

ode;

(3) i

f tw

o su

ch sp

ecia

l not

es co

inci

de w

ith

one o

r mor

e ori

entin

g not

es of

a gi

ven m

ode,

that

mod

e is m

ore

stro

ngly

impl

ied t

han a

mod

e tha

t mig

ht be

impl

ied b

y onl

y one

sp

ecia

l not

e-sim

ilarl

y fo

r th

ree

note

s vi

s-a-

vis t

wo,

and

so

fort

h; (4

) if t

wo m

elod

ical

ly sp

ecia

l not

es (c

orre

spon

ding

to d

if-

fere

nt pi

tche

s) ar

e rel

ativ

ely c

lose

r to

each

othe

r in

time t

han

are t

he m

embe

rs of

anot

her p

air o

f spe

cial

note

s, th

e mor

e tem

- po

rally

prox

imat

e not

es im

ply a

give

n mod

e mor

e str

ongl

y tha

n do

the m

ore t

empo

rally

rem

ote n

otes

;22 (5

) if t

wo

mel

odic

ally

that

this

sect

ion

of th

e Lu

cida

rium

seem

s to

be th

e fir

st ex

- te

nded

trea

tmen

t of a

rath

er no

vel a

ppro

ach t

o m

odal

theo

ry.

Acc

ordi

ngly

, one

can

unde

rsta

nd w

hy M

arch

etto

, in w

hat a

p-

pear

s to

be a

n ex

plor

ator

y for

mul

atio

n, m

ight

have

neg

lect

ed

cert

ain p

oint

s rat

her t

han p

rese

ntin

g a co

mpl

etel

y wor

ked o

ut

acco

unt.

Mar

chet

to's

mus

ical

exam

ples

clar

ify an

d co

rrob

orat

e his

verb

al ac

coun

ts of

the v

ario

us in

terr

uptio

ns' m

elod

ic in

terv

al

cont

ents

. How

ever

, in

line w

ith th

e lac

onic

natu

re of

this

pas-

sa

ge, h

e pro

vide

s no

expl

anat

ions

of th

e con

nect

ions

betw

een

(a) h

is ve

rbal

des

crip

tions

and

mus

ical

exam

ples

, and

(b) h

is sp

ecifi

catio

ns of

vari

ous d

egre

es of

mod

al pr

opri

ety.

One

mus

t, th

en, i

nfer

such

expl

anat

ions

from

the p

assa

ge as

a w

hole

, and

ho

pe to

arr

ive a

t an

acco

unt t

hat i

s max

imal

ly co

nsist

ent w

ith

wha

t he e

xplic

itly w

rite

s. In

arr

ivin

g at t

he fo

llow

ing

inte

rpre

tatio

n of

Mar

chet

to's

pass

age o

n in

terr

uptio

ns, I

have

infe

rred

that

, for

Mar

chet

to,

spec

ial n

otes

in a

mel

odic

prog

ress

ion c

an im

ply g

iven

mod

es

acco

rdin

g to

a num

ber o

f cri

teri

a. Th

ese a

re as

follo

ws:

(1) a

ll th

e no

tes i

n th

e m

elod

ic p

rogr

essio

n, w

heth

er sp

ecia

l or n

ot,

mus

t app

ear w

ithin

the

prop

er pe

rfec

t ran

ge of

the

mod

e in

qu

estio

n; (2

) a gi

ven m

ode c

an be

impl

ied o

nly i

f one

or m

ore

mel

odic

ally

spec

ial n

otes

coin

cide

with

one

or m

ore o

rien

ting

note

s of t

he m

ode;

(3) i

f tw

o su

ch sp

ecia

l not

es co

inci

de w

ith

one o

r mor

e ori

entin

g not

es of

a gi

ven m

ode,

that

mod

e is m

ore

stro

ngly

impl

ied t

han a

mod

e tha

t mig

ht be

impl

ied b

y onl

y one

sp

ecia

l not

e-sim

ilarl

y fo

r th

ree

note

s vi

s-a-

vis t

wo,

and

so

fort

h; (4

) if t

wo m

elod

ical

ly sp

ecia

l not

es (c

orre

spon

ding

to d

if-

fere

nt pi

tche

s) ar

e rel

ativ

ely c

lose

r to

each

othe

r in

time t

han

are t

he m

embe

rs of

anot

her p

air o

f spe

cial

note

s, th

e mor

e tem

- po

rally

prox

imat

e not

es im

ply a

give

n mod

e mor

e str

ongl

y tha

n do

the m

ore t

empo

rally

rem

ote n

otes

;22 (5

) if t

wo

mel

odic

ally

that

this

sect

ion

of th

e Lu

cida

rium

seem

s to

be th

e fir

st ex

- te

nded

trea

tmen

t of a

rath

er no

vel a

ppro

ach t

o m

odal

theo

ry.

Acc

ordi

ngly

, one

can

unde

rsta

nd w

hy M

arch

etto

, in w

hat a

p-

pear

s to

be a

n ex

plor

ator

y for

mul

atio

n, m

ight

have

neg

lect

ed

cert

ain p

oint

s rat

her t

han p

rese

ntin

g a co

mpl

etel

y wor

ked o

ut

acco

unt.

Mar

chet

to's

mus

ical

exam

ples

clar

ify an

d co

rrob

orat

e his

verb

al ac

coun

ts of

the v

ario

us in

terr

uptio

ns' m

elod

ic in

terv

al

cont

ents

. How

ever

, in

line w

ith th

e lac

onic

natu

re of

this

pas-

sa

ge, h

e pro

vide

s no

expl

anat

ions

of th

e con

nect

ions

betw

een

(a) h

is ve

rbal

des

crip

tions

and

mus

ical

exam

ples

, and

(b) h

is sp

ecifi

catio

ns of

vari

ous d

egre

es of

mod

al pr

opri

ety.

One

mus

t, th

en, i

nfer

such

expl

anat

ions

from

the p

assa

ge as

a w

hole

, and

ho

pe to

arr

ive a

t an

acco

unt t

hat i

s max

imal

ly co

nsist

ent w

ith

wha

t he e

xplic

itly w

rite

s. In

arr

ivin

g at t

he fo

llow

ing

inte

rpre

tatio

n of

Mar

chet

to's

pass

age o

n in

terr

uptio

ns, I

have

infe

rred

that

, for

Mar

chet

to,

spec

ial n

otes

in a

mel

odic

prog

ress

ion c

an im

ply g

iven

mod

es

acco

rdin

g to

a num

ber o

f cri

teri

a. Th

ese a

re as

follo

ws:

(1) a

ll th

e no

tes i

n th

e m

elod

ic p

rogr

essio

n, w

heth

er sp

ecia

l or n

ot,

mus

t app

ear w

ithin

the

prop

er pe

rfec

t ran

ge of

the

mod

e in

qu

estio

n; (2

) a gi

ven m

ode c

an be

impl

ied o

nly i

f one

or m

ore

mel

odic

ally

spec

ial n

otes

coin

cide

with

one

or m

ore o

rien

ting

note

s of t

he m

ode;

(3) i

f tw

o su

ch sp

ecia

l not

es co

inci

de w

ith

one o

r mor

e ori

entin

g not

es of

a gi

ven m

ode,

that

mod

e is m

ore

stro

ngly

impl

ied t

han a

mod

e tha

t mig

ht be

impl

ied b

y onl

y one

sp

ecia

l not

e-sim

ilarl

y fo

r th

ree

note

s vi

s-a-

vis t

wo,

and

so

fort

h; (4

) if t

wo m

elod

ical

ly sp

ecia

l not

es (c

orre

spon

ding

to d

if-

fere

nt pi

tche

s) ar

e rel

ativ

ely c

lose

r to

each

othe

r in

time t

han

are t

he m

embe

rs of

anot

her p

air o

f spe

cial

note

s, th

e mor

e tem

- po

rally

prox

imat

e not

es im

ply a

give

n mod

e mor

e str

ongl

y tha

n do

the m

ore t

empo

rally

rem

ote n

otes

;22 (5

) if t

wo

mel

odic

ally

that

this

sect

ion

of th

e Lu

cida

rium

seem

s to

be th

e fir

st ex

- te

nded

trea

tmen

t of a

rath

er no

vel a

ppro

ach t

o m

odal

theo

ry.

Acc

ordi

ngly

, one

can

unde

rsta

nd w

hy M

arch

etto

, in w

hat a

p-

pear

s to

be a

n ex

plor

ator

y for

mul

atio

n, m

ight

have

neg

lect

ed

cert

ain p

oint

s rat

her t

han p

rese

ntin

g a co

mpl

etel

y wor

ked o

ut

acco

unt.

Mar

chet

to's

mus

ical

exam

ples

clar

ify an

d co

rrob

orat

e his

verb

al ac

coun

ts of

the v

ario

us in

terr

uptio

ns' m

elod

ic in

terv

al

cont

ents

. How

ever

, in

line w

ith th

e lac

onic

natu

re of

this

pas-

sa

ge, h

e pro

vide

s no

expl

anat

ions

of th

e con

nect

ions

betw

een

(a) h

is ve

rbal

des

crip

tions

and

mus

ical

exam

ples

, and

(b) h

is sp

ecifi

catio

ns of

vari

ous d

egre

es of

mod

al pr

opri

ety.

One

mus

t, th

en, i

nfer

such

expl

anat

ions

from

the p

assa

ge as

a w

hole

, and

ho

pe to

arr

ive a

t an

acco

unt t

hat i

s max

imal

ly co

nsist

ent w

ith

wha

t he e

xplic

itly w

rite

s. In

arr

ivin

g at t

he fo

llow

ing

inte

rpre

tatio

n of

Mar

chet

to's

pass

age o

n in

terr

uptio

ns, I

have

infe

rred

that

, for

Mar

chet

to,

spec

ial n

otes

in a

mel

odic

prog

ress

ion c

an im

ply g

iven

mod

es

acco

rdin

g to

a num

ber o

f cri

teri

a. Th

ese a

re as

follo

ws:

(1) a

ll th

e no

tes i

n th

e m

elod

ic p

rogr

essio

n, w

heth

er sp

ecia

l or n

ot,

mus

t app

ear w

ithin

the

prop

er pe

rfec

t ran

ge of

the

mod

e in

qu

estio

n; (2

) a gi

ven m

ode c

an be

impl

ied o

nly i

f one

or m

ore

mel

odic

ally

spec

ial n

otes

coin

cide

with

one

or m

ore o

rien

ting

note

s of t

he m

ode;

(3) i

f tw

o su

ch sp

ecia

l not

es co

inci

de w

ith

one o

r mor

e ori

entin

g not

es of

a gi

ven m

ode,

that

mod

e is m

ore

stro

ngly

impl

ied t

han a

mod

e tha

t mig

ht be

impl

ied b

y onl

y one

sp

ecia

l not

e-sim

ilarl

y fo

r th

ree

note

s vi

s-a-

vis t

wo,

and

so

fort

h; (4

) if t

wo m

elod

ical

ly sp

ecia

l not

es (c

orre

spon

ding

to d

if-

fere

nt pi

tche

s) ar

e rel

ativ

ely c

lose

r to

each

othe

r in

time t

han

are t

he m

embe

rs of

anot

her p

air o

f spe

cial

note

s, th

e mor

e tem

- po

rally

prox

imat

e not

es im

ply a

give

n mod

e mor

e str

ongl

y tha

n do

the m

ore t

empo

rally

rem

ote n

otes

;22 (5

) if t

wo

mel

odic

ally

22O

ne as

sum

es, h

ere,

of c

ours

e, th

at th

e no

tes i

n ch

ant m

elod

ies a

re o

f eq

ual d

urat

ion (

exce

pt fo

r the

spec

ial c

ases

of re

peat

ed no

tes,

phra

se en

ding

s, 22

One

assu

mes

, her

e, o

f cou

rse,

that

the

note

s in

chan

t mel

odie

s are

of

equa

l dur

atio

n (ex

cept

for t

he sp

ecia

l cas

es of

repe

ated

note

s, ph

rase

endi

ngs,

22O

ne as

sum

es, h

ere,

of c

ours

e, th

at th

e no

tes i

n ch

ant m

elod

ies a

re o

f eq

ual d

urat

ion (

exce

pt fo

r the

spec

ial c

ases

of re

peat

ed no

tes,

phra

se en

ding

s, 22

One

assu

mes

, her

e, o

f cou

rse,

that

the

note

s in

chan

t mel

odie

s are

of

equa

l dur

atio

n (ex

cept

for t

he sp

ecia

l cas

es of

repe

ated

note

s, ph

rase

endi

ngs,

22O

ne as

sum

es, h

ere,

of c

ours

e, th

at th

e no

tes i

n ch

ant m

elod

ies a

re o

f eq

ual d

urat

ion (

exce

pt fo

r the

spec

ial c

ases

of re

peat

ed no

tes,

phra

se en

ding

s, 22

One

assu

mes

, her

e, o

f cou

rse,

that

the

note

s in

chan

t mel

odie

s are

of

equa

l dur

atio

n (ex

cept

for t

he sp

ecia

l cas

es of

repe

ated

note

s, ph

rase

endi

ngs,

spec

ial n

otes

are

a fif

th ap

art a

nd co

rres

pond

to th

e fin

alis

and

the f

ifth d

egre

e abo

ve th

efin

alis

in a

give

n pai

r of m

odes

(e.g

., D

3 an

d A3 v

is-a-

vis m

odes

I and

II),

the a

uthe

ntic

form

is m

ore

stro

ngly

impl

ied

than

the

plag

al fo

rm; (

6) if

two

mel

odic

ally

sp

ecia

l not

es a

re a

four

th ap

art a

nd co

rres

pond

to th

e fin

alis

and t

he fo

urth

degr

ee ab

ove t

hefin

alis

on a

give

n pai

r of m

odes

(e

.g.,

D3

and

G3

vis-

a-vi

s mod

es I

and I

I), t

he p

laga

l form

is

mor

e str

ongl

y im

plie

d tha

n the

auth

entic

form

;23 (7

) if t

wo m

e-

lodi

cally

spec

ial n

otes

are a

four

th ap

art so

that

they

mig

ht co

r-

resp

ond e

ither

to th

e fin

alis

and

the

four

th de

gree

abov

e the

fin

alis

or to

the f

inal

is an

d th

e fou

rth d

egre

e bel

ow th

e fin

alis

(e.g

., D

3 an

d G

3 vi

s-a-

vis m

odes

II a

nd V

III)

, the

mod

e in

whi

ch th

e sp

ecia

l not

e th

at w

ould

corr

espo

nd to

the f

inal

is is

mor

e str

ongl

y pre

sent

ed is

the m

ode t

hat i

s mor

e str

ongl

y im

- pl

ied;

(8) a

note

that

is b

oth a

mem

ber o

f a le

ap an

d an e

xtre

me

is m

ore s

peci

al th

an a n

ote t

hat h

as on

ly on

e of t

hese

prop

ertie

s an

d im

plie

s the

mod

e(s)

in w

hich

it is

an

orie

ntin

g not

e mor

e st

rong

ly; a

nd (9

) tw

o sp

ecia

l not

es co

rres

pond

ing to

the s

ame

pitc

h and

furt

her a

part

in ti

me a

re m

ore s

peci

al th

an no

tes t

hat

are c

lose

r tog

ethe

r in

time (

cf.,

how

ever

, cri

teri

on 4,

abo

ve).

Thes

e nin

e inf

erre

d cri

teri

a ser

ve to

mak

e fai

rly c

onsis

tent

se

nse

of M

arch

etto

's tre

atm

ent o

f int

erru

ptio

ns. In

ord

er to

de

mon

stra

te th

is po

int,

I of

fer

the

follo

win

g acc

ount

of th

e

andf

inal

es).

Such

an as

sum

ptio

n is bo

rne o

ut by

the r

est o

f the

Luc

idar

ium

and

its va

riou

s cop

ies i

n w

hich

ther

e is n

o co

nsist

ency

in li

gatio

n. M

oreo

ver,

Mar

- ch

etto

's di

stin

ctio

n bet

wee

n te

mpo

rally

mea

sure

d mus

ic an

d th

e te

mpo

rally

un

mea

sure

d sty

le of

chan

t (Luc

idar

ium

1,15

, pp.

100-

03, a

nd 10

, pp.

368-

69)

can b

e und

erst

ood i

n te

rms o

f his

notio

n tha

t mea

sure

is ba

sed o

n pr

opor

tions

of

num

bers

(locc

. cit.

) and

his t

ypic

ally

med

ieva

l vie

w th

at "t

he nu

mbe

r one

" (w

hich

wou

ld co

rres

pond

to th

e uni

t dur

atio

n in

pulsa

tile c

hant

) is n

ot re

ally

a nu

mbe

r (Lu

cida

rium

, 9, 1

, 55,

pp.

336

-37)

, fr

om w

hich

one c

an in

fer t

hat t

he

prop

ortio

n "1:

1," f

ound

betw

een t

he du

ratio

ns of

not

es in

chan

t, is n

ot re

ally

a pr

opor

tion,

so th

at ch

ant c

anno

t be

cons

ider

ed "m

easu

red"

in M

arch

etto

's se

nse.

23

The la

tter t

wo

crite

ria c

once

rn th

e di

stin

ctio

n bet

wee

n "p

rope

r" an

d "c

omm

on" s

peci

es di

scus

sed i

n Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 4

, 217

-18,

pp.

490-

93.

spec

ial n

otes

are

a fif

th ap

art a

nd co

rres

pond

to th

e fin

alis

and

the f

ifth d

egre

e abo

ve th

efin

alis

in a

give

n pai

r of m

odes

(e.g

., D

3 an

d A3 v

is-a-

vis m

odes

I and

II),

the a

uthe

ntic

form

is m

ore

stro

ngly

impl

ied

than

the

plag

al fo

rm; (

6) if

two

mel

odic

ally

sp

ecia

l not

es a

re a

four

th ap

art a

nd co

rres

pond

to th

e fin

alis

and t

he fo

urth

degr

ee ab

ove t

hefin

alis

on a

give

n pai

r of m

odes

(e

.g.,

D3

and

G3

vis-

a-vi

s mod

es I

and I

I), t

he p

laga

l form

is

mor

e str

ongl

y im

plie

d tha

n the

auth

entic

form

;23 (7

) if t

wo m

e-

lodi

cally

spec

ial n

otes

are a

four

th ap

art so

that

they

mig

ht co

r-

resp

ond e

ither

to th

e fin

alis

and

the

four

th de

gree

abov

e the

fin

alis

or to

the f

inal

is an

d th

e fou

rth d

egre

e bel

ow th

e fin

alis

(e.g

., D

3 an

d G

3 vi

s-a-

vis m

odes

II a

nd V

III)

, the

mod

e in

whi

ch th

e sp

ecia

l not

e th

at w

ould

corr

espo

nd to

the f

inal

is is

mor

e str

ongl

y pre

sent

ed is

the m

ode t

hat i

s mor

e str

ongl

y im

- pl

ied;

(8) a

note

that

is b

oth a

mem

ber o

f a le

ap an

d an e

xtre

me

is m

ore s

peci

al th

an a n

ote t

hat h

as on

ly on

e of t

hese

prop

ertie

s an

d im

plie

s the

mod

e(s)

in w

hich

it is

an

orie

ntin

g not

e mor

e st

rong

ly; a

nd (9

) tw

o sp

ecia

l not

es co

rres

pond

ing to

the s

ame

pitc

h and

furt

her a

part

in ti

me a

re m

ore s

peci

al th

an no

tes t

hat

are c

lose

r tog

ethe

r in

time (

cf.,

how

ever

, cri

teri

on 4,

abo

ve).

Thes

e nin

e inf

erre

d cri

teri

a ser

ve to

mak

e fai

rly c

onsis

tent

se

nse

of M

arch

etto

's tre

atm

ent o

f int

erru

ptio

ns. In

ord

er to

de

mon

stra

te th

is po

int,

I of

fer

the

follo

win

g acc

ount

of th

e

andf

inal

es).

Such

an as

sum

ptio

n is bo

rne o

ut by

the r

est o

f the

Luc

idar

ium

and

its va

riou

s cop

ies i

n w

hich

ther

e is n

o co

nsist

ency

in li

gatio

n. M

oreo

ver,

Mar

- ch

etto

's di

stin

ctio

n bet

wee

n te

mpo

rally

mea

sure

d mus

ic an

d th

e te

mpo

rally

un

mea

sure

d sty

le of

chan

t (Luc

idar

ium

1,15

, pp.

100-

03, a

nd 10

, pp.

368-

69)

can b

e und

erst

ood i

n te

rms o

f his

notio

n tha

t mea

sure

is ba

sed o

n pr

opor

tions

of

num

bers

(locc

. cit.

) and

his t

ypic

ally

med

ieva

l vie

w th

at "t

he nu

mbe

r one

" (w

hich

wou

ld co

rres

pond

to th

e uni

t dur

atio

n in

pulsa

tile c

hant

) is n

ot re

ally

a nu

mbe

r (Lu

cida

rium

, 9, 1

, 55,

pp.

336

-37)

, fr

om w

hich

one c

an in

fer t

hat t

he

prop

ortio

n "1:

1," f

ound

betw

een t

he du

ratio

ns of

not

es in

chan

t, is n

ot re

ally

a pr

opor

tion,

so th

at ch

ant c

anno

t be

cons

ider

ed "m

easu

red"

in M

arch

etto

's se

nse.

23

The la

tter t

wo

crite

ria c

once

rn th

e di

stin

ctio

n bet

wee

n "p

rope

r" an

d "c

omm

on" s

peci

es di

scus

sed i

n Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 4

, 217

-18,

pp.

490-

93.

spec

ial n

otes

are

a fif

th ap

art a

nd co

rres

pond

to th

e fin

alis

and

the f

ifth d

egre

e abo

ve th

efin

alis

in a

give

n pai

r of m

odes

(e.g

., D

3 an

d A3 v

is-a-

vis m

odes

I and

II),

the a

uthe

ntic

form

is m

ore

stro

ngly

impl

ied

than

the

plag

al fo

rm; (

6) if

two

mel

odic

ally

sp

ecia

l not

es a

re a

four

th ap

art a

nd co

rres

pond

to th

e fin

alis

and t

he fo

urth

degr

ee ab

ove t

hefin

alis

on a

give

n pai

r of m

odes

(e

.g.,

D3

and

G3

vis-

a-vi

s mod

es I

and I

I), t

he p

laga

l form

is

mor

e str

ongl

y im

plie

d tha

n the

auth

entic

form

;23 (7

) if t

wo m

e-

lodi

cally

spec

ial n

otes

are a

four

th ap

art so

that

they

mig

ht co

r-

resp

ond e

ither

to th

e fin

alis

and

the

four

th de

gree

abov

e the

fin

alis

or to

the f

inal

is an

d th

e fou

rth d

egre

e bel

ow th

e fin

alis

(e.g

., D

3 an

d G

3 vi

s-a-

vis m

odes

II a

nd V

III)

, the

mod

e in

whi

ch th

e sp

ecia

l not

e th

at w

ould

corr

espo

nd to

the f

inal

is is

mor

e str

ongl

y pre

sent

ed is

the m

ode t

hat i

s mor

e str

ongl

y im

- pl

ied;

(8) a

note

that

is b

oth a

mem

ber o

f a le

ap an

d an e

xtre

me

is m

ore s

peci

al th

an a n

ote t

hat h

as on

ly on

e of t

hese

prop

ertie

s an

d im

plie

s the

mod

e(s)

in w

hich

it is

an

orie

ntin

g not

e mor

e st

rong

ly; a

nd (9

) tw

o sp

ecia

l not

es co

rres

pond

ing to

the s

ame

pitc

h and

furt

her a

part

in ti

me a

re m

ore s

peci

al th

an no

tes t

hat

are c

lose

r tog

ethe

r in

time (

cf.,

how

ever

, cri

teri

on 4,

abo

ve).

Thes

e nin

e inf

erre

d cri

teri

a ser

ve to

mak

e fai

rly c

onsis

tent

se

nse

of M

arch

etto

's tre

atm

ent o

f int

erru

ptio

ns. In

ord

er to

de

mon

stra

te th

is po

int,

I of

fer

the

follo

win

g acc

ount

of th

e

andf

inal

es).

Such

an as

sum

ptio

n is bo

rne o

ut by

the r

est o

f the

Luc

idar

ium

and

its va

riou

s cop

ies i

n w

hich

ther

e is n

o co

nsist

ency

in li

gatio

n. M

oreo

ver,

Mar

- ch

etto

's di

stin

ctio

n bet

wee

n te

mpo

rally

mea

sure

d mus

ic an

d th

e te

mpo

rally

un

mea

sure

d sty

le of

chan

t (Luc

idar

ium

1,15

, pp.

100-

03, a

nd 10

, pp.

368-

69)

can b

e und

erst

ood i

n te

rms o

f his

notio

n tha

t mea

sure

is ba

sed o

n pr

opor

tions

of

num

bers

(locc

. cit.

) and

his t

ypic

ally

med

ieva

l vie

w th

at "t

he nu

mbe

r one

" (w

hich

wou

ld co

rres

pond

to th

e uni

t dur

atio

n in

pulsa

tile c

hant

) is n

ot re

ally

a nu

mbe

r (Lu

cida

rium

, 9, 1

, 55,

pp.

336

-37)

, fr

om w

hich

one c

an in

fer t

hat t

he

prop

ortio

n "1:

1," f

ound

betw

een t

he du

ratio

ns of

not

es in

chan

t, is n

ot re

ally

a pr

opor

tion,

so th

at ch

ant c

anno

t be

cons

ider

ed "m

easu

red"

in M

arch

etto

's se

nse.

23

The la

tter t

wo

crite

ria c

once

rn th

e di

stin

ctio

n bet

wee

n "p

rope

r" an

d "c

omm

on" s

peci

es di

scus

sed i

n Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 4

, 217

-18,

pp.

490-

93.

spec

ial n

otes

are

a fif

th ap

art a

nd co

rres

pond

to th

e fin

alis

and

the f

ifth d

egre

e abo

ve th

efin

alis

in a

give

n pai

r of m

odes

(e.g

., D

3 an

d A3 v

is-a-

vis m

odes

I and

II),

the a

uthe

ntic

form

is m

ore

stro

ngly

impl

ied

than

the

plag

al fo

rm; (

6) if

two

mel

odic

ally

sp

ecia

l not

es a

re a

four

th ap

art a

nd co

rres

pond

to th

e fin

alis

and t

he fo

urth

degr

ee ab

ove t

hefin

alis

on a

give

n pai

r of m

odes

(e

.g.,

D3

and

G3

vis-

a-vi

s mod

es I

and I

I), t

he p

laga

l form

is

mor

e str

ongl

y im

plie

d tha

n the

auth

entic

form

;23 (7

) if t

wo m

e-

lodi

cally

spec

ial n

otes

are a

four

th ap

art so

that

they

mig

ht co

r-

resp

ond e

ither

to th

e fin

alis

and

the

four

th de

gree

abov

e the

fin

alis

or to

the f

inal

is an

d th

e fou

rth d

egre

e bel

ow th

e fin

alis

(e.g

., D

3 an

d G

3 vi

s-a-

vis m

odes

II a

nd V

III)

, the

mod

e in

whi

ch th

e sp

ecia

l not

e th

at w

ould

corr

espo

nd to

the f

inal

is is

mor

e str

ongl

y pre

sent

ed is

the m

ode t

hat i

s mor

e str

ongl

y im

- pl

ied;

(8) a

note

that

is b

oth a

mem

ber o

f a le

ap an

d an e

xtre

me

is m

ore s

peci

al th

an a n

ote t

hat h

as on

ly on

e of t

hese

prop

ertie

s an

d im

plie

s the

mod

e(s)

in w

hich

it is

an

orie

ntin

g not

e mor

e st

rong

ly; a

nd (9

) tw

o sp

ecia

l not

es co

rres

pond

ing to

the s

ame

pitc

h and

furt

her a

part

in ti

me a

re m

ore s

peci

al th

an no

tes t

hat

are c

lose

r tog

ethe

r in

time (

cf.,

how

ever

, cri

teri

on 4,

abo

ve).

Thes

e nin

e inf

erre

d cri

teri

a ser

ve to

mak

e fai

rly c

onsis

tent

se

nse

of M

arch

etto

's tre

atm

ent o

f int

erru

ptio

ns. In

ord

er to

de

mon

stra

te th

is po

int,

I of

fer

the

follo

win

g acc

ount

of th

e

andf

inal

es).

Such

an as

sum

ptio

n is bo

rne o

ut by

the r

est o

f the

Luc

idar

ium

and

its va

riou

s cop

ies i

n w

hich

ther

e is n

o co

nsist

ency

in li

gatio

n. M

oreo

ver,

Mar

- ch

etto

's di

stin

ctio

n bet

wee

n te

mpo

rally

mea

sure

d mus

ic an

d th

e te

mpo

rally

un

mea

sure

d sty

le of

chan

t (Luc

idar

ium

1,15

, pp.

100-

03, a

nd 10

, pp.

368-

69)

can b

e und

erst

ood i

n te

rms o

f his

notio

n tha

t mea

sure

is ba

sed o

n pr

opor

tions

of

num

bers

(locc

. cit.

) and

his t

ypic

ally

med

ieva

l vie

w th

at "t

he nu

mbe

r one

" (w

hich

wou

ld co

rres

pond

to th

e uni

t dur

atio

n in

pulsa

tile c

hant

) is n

ot re

ally

a nu

mbe

r (Lu

cida

rium

, 9, 1

, 55,

pp.

336

-37)

, fr

om w

hich

one c

an in

fer t

hat t

he

prop

ortio

n "1:

1," f

ound

betw

een t

he du

ratio

ns of

not

es in

chan

t, is n

ot re

ally

a pr

opor

tion,

so th

at ch

ant c

anno

t be

cons

ider

ed "m

easu

red"

in M

arch

etto

's se

nse.

23

The la

tter t

wo

crite

ria c

once

rn th

e di

stin

ctio

n bet

wee

n "p

rope

r" an

d "c

omm

on" s

peci

es di

scus

sed i

n Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 4

, 217

-18,

pp.

490-

93.

spec

ial n

otes

are

a fif

th ap

art a

nd co

rres

pond

to th

e fin

alis

and

the f

ifth d

egre

e abo

ve th

efin

alis

in a

give

n pai

r of m

odes

(e.g

., D

3 an

d A3 v

is-a-

vis m

odes

I and

II),

the a

uthe

ntic

form

is m

ore

stro

ngly

impl

ied

than

the

plag

al fo

rm; (

6) if

two

mel

odic

ally

sp

ecia

l not

es a

re a

four

th ap

art a

nd co

rres

pond

to th

e fin

alis

and t

he fo

urth

degr

ee ab

ove t

hefin

alis

on a

give

n pai

r of m

odes

(e

.g.,

D3

and

G3

vis-

a-vi

s mod

es I

and I

I), t

he p

laga

l form

is

mor

e str

ongl

y im

plie

d tha

n the

auth

entic

form

;23 (7

) if t

wo m

e-

lodi

cally

spec

ial n

otes

are a

four

th ap

art so

that

they

mig

ht co

r-

resp

ond e

ither

to th

e fin

alis

and

the

four

th de

gree

abov

e the

fin

alis

or to

the f

inal

is an

d th

e fou

rth d

egre

e bel

ow th

e fin

alis

(e.g

., D

3 an

d G

3 vi

s-a-

vis m

odes

II a

nd V

III)

, the

mod

e in

whi

ch th

e sp

ecia

l not

e th

at w

ould

corr

espo

nd to

the f

inal

is is

mor

e str

ongl

y pre

sent

ed is

the m

ode t

hat i

s mor

e str

ongl

y im

- pl

ied;

(8) a

note

that

is b

oth a

mem

ber o

f a le

ap an

d an e

xtre

me

is m

ore s

peci

al th

an a n

ote t

hat h

as on

ly on

e of t

hese

prop

ertie

s an

d im

plie

s the

mod

e(s)

in w

hich

it is

an

orie

ntin

g not

e mor

e st

rong

ly; a

nd (9

) tw

o sp

ecia

l not

es co

rres

pond

ing to

the s

ame

pitc

h and

furt

her a

part

in ti

me a

re m

ore s

peci

al th

an no

tes t

hat

are c

lose

r tog

ethe

r in

time (

cf.,

how

ever

, cri

teri

on 4,

abo

ve).

Thes

e nin

e inf

erre

d cri

teri

a ser

ve to

mak

e fai

rly c

onsis

tent

se

nse

of M

arch

etto

's tre

atm

ent o

f int

erru

ptio

ns. In

ord

er to

de

mon

stra

te th

is po

int,

I of

fer

the

follo

win

g acc

ount

of th

e

andf

inal

es).

Such

an as

sum

ptio

n is bo

rne o

ut by

the r

est o

f the

Luc

idar

ium

and

its va

riou

s cop

ies i

n w

hich

ther

e is n

o co

nsist

ency

in li

gatio

n. M

oreo

ver,

Mar

- ch

etto

's di

stin

ctio

n bet

wee

n te

mpo

rally

mea

sure

d mus

ic an

d th

e te

mpo

rally

un

mea

sure

d sty

le of

chan

t (Luc

idar

ium

1,15

, pp.

100-

03, a

nd 10

, pp.

368-

69)

can b

e und

erst

ood i

n te

rms o

f his

notio

n tha

t mea

sure

is ba

sed o

n pr

opor

tions

of

num

bers

(locc

. cit.

) and

his t

ypic

ally

med

ieva

l vie

w th

at "t

he nu

mbe

r one

" (w

hich

wou

ld co

rres

pond

to th

e uni

t dur

atio

n in

pulsa

tile c

hant

) is n

ot re

ally

a nu

mbe

r (Lu

cida

rium

, 9, 1

, 55,

pp.

336

-37)

, fr

om w

hich

one c

an in

fer t

hat t

he

prop

ortio

n "1:

1," f

ound

betw

een t

he du

ratio

ns of

not

es in

chan

t, is n

ot re

ally

a pr

opor

tion,

so th

at ch

ant c

anno

t be

cons

ider

ed "m

easu

red"

in M

arch

etto

's se

nse.

23

The la

tter t

wo

crite

ria c

once

rn th

e di

stin

ctio

n bet

wee

n "p

rope

r" an

d "c

omm

on" s

peci

es di

scus

sed i

n Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 4

, 217

-18,

pp.

490-

93.

spec

ial n

otes

are

a fif

th ap

art a

nd co

rres

pond

to th

e fin

alis

and

the f

ifth d

egre

e abo

ve th

efin

alis

in a

give

n pai

r of m

odes

(e.g

., D

3 an

d A3 v

is-a-

vis m

odes

I and

II),

the a

uthe

ntic

form

is m

ore

stro

ngly

impl

ied

than

the

plag

al fo

rm; (

6) if

two

mel

odic

ally

sp

ecia

l not

es a

re a

four

th ap

art a

nd co

rres

pond

to th

e fin

alis

and t

he fo

urth

degr

ee ab

ove t

hefin

alis

on a

give

n pai

r of m

odes

(e

.g.,

D3

and

G3

vis-

a-vi

s mod

es I

and I

I), t

he p

laga

l form

is

mor

e str

ongl

y im

plie

d tha

n the

auth

entic

form

;23 (7

) if t

wo m

e-

lodi

cally

spec

ial n

otes

are a

four

th ap

art so

that

they

mig

ht co

r-

resp

ond e

ither

to th

e fin

alis

and

the

four

th de

gree

abov

e the

fin

alis

or to

the f

inal

is an

d th

e fou

rth d

egre

e bel

ow th

e fin

alis

(e.g

., D

3 an

d G

3 vi

s-a-

vis m

odes

II a

nd V

III)

, the

mod

e in

whi

ch th

e sp

ecia

l not

e th

at w

ould

corr

espo

nd to

the f

inal

is is

mor

e str

ongl

y pre

sent

ed is

the m

ode t

hat i

s mor

e str

ongl

y im

- pl

ied;

(8) a

note

that

is b

oth a

mem

ber o

f a le

ap an

d an e

xtre

me

is m

ore s

peci

al th

an a n

ote t

hat h

as on

ly on

e of t

hese

prop

ertie

s an

d im

plie

s the

mod

e(s)

in w

hich

it is

an

orie

ntin

g not

e mor

e st

rong

ly; a

nd (9

) tw

o sp

ecia

l not

es co

rres

pond

ing to

the s

ame

pitc

h and

furt

her a

part

in ti

me a

re m

ore s

peci

al th

an no

tes t

hat

are c

lose

r tog

ethe

r in

time (

cf.,

how

ever

, cri

teri

on 4,

abo

ve).

Thes

e nin

e inf

erre

d cri

teri

a ser

ve to

mak

e fai

rly c

onsis

tent

se

nse

of M

arch

etto

's tre

atm

ent o

f int

erru

ptio

ns. In

ord

er to

de

mon

stra

te th

is po

int,

I of

fer

the

follo

win

g acc

ount

of th

e

andf

inal

es).

Such

an as

sum

ptio

n is bo

rne o

ut by

the r

est o

f the

Luc

idar

ium

and

its va

riou

s cop

ies i

n w

hich

ther

e is n

o co

nsist

ency

in li

gatio

n. M

oreo

ver,

Mar

- ch

etto

's di

stin

ctio

n bet

wee

n te

mpo

rally

mea

sure

d mus

ic an

d th

e te

mpo

rally

un

mea

sure

d sty

le of

chan

t (Luc

idar

ium

1,15

, pp.

100-

03, a

nd 10

, pp.

368-

69)

can b

e und

erst

ood i

n te

rms o

f his

notio

n tha

t mea

sure

is ba

sed o

n pr

opor

tions

of

num

bers

(locc

. cit.

) and

his t

ypic

ally

med

ieva

l vie

w th

at "t

he nu

mbe

r one

" (w

hich

wou

ld co

rres

pond

to th

e uni

t dur

atio

n in

pulsa

tile c

hant

) is n

ot re

ally

a nu

mbe

r (Lu

cida

rium

, 9, 1

, 55,

pp.

336

-37)

, fr

om w

hich

one c

an in

fer t

hat t

he

prop

ortio

n "1:

1," f

ound

betw

een t

he du

ratio

ns of

not

es in

chan

t, is n

ot re

ally

a pr

opor

tion,

so th

at ch

ant c

anno

t be

cons

ider

ed "m

easu

red"

in M

arch

etto

's se

nse.

23

The la

tter t

wo

crite

ria c

once

rn th

e di

stin

ctio

n bet

wee

n "p

rope

r" an

d "c

omm

on" s

peci

es di

scus

sed i

n Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 4

, 217

-18,

pp.

490-

93.

This

cont

ent d

ownl

oade

d fro

m 1

30.6

3.18

0.14

7 on

Thu

, 21

May

201

5 03

:21:

26 U

TCA

ll us

e su

bjec

t to

JSTO

R Te

rms a

nd C

ondi

tions

126

Mus

ic Th

eory

Spec

trum

12

6 M

usic

Theo

ry Sp

ectr

um

126

Mus

ic Th

eory

Spec

trum

12

6 M

usic

Theo

ry Sp

ectr

um

126

Mus

ic Th

eory

Spec

trum

12

6 M

usic

Theo

ry Sp

ectr

um

eigh

t inte

rrup

tions

with

whi

ch M

arch

etto

deal

s. In

each

case

, I

pres

ent M

arch

etto

's mel

odic

exam

ple w

ith th

e ad

ditio

n of x

's an

dy's

over

the r

elev

ant sp

ecia

l not

es, h

is ve

rbal

acco

unt o

f the

re

lativ

e pr

oper

ties o

f th

e m

elod

ic p

rogr

essio

n fo

r va

riou

s m

odes

, and

an ex

plan

atio

n of h

is ac

coun

t as w

ell a

s any

anom

a-

lies t

hat m

ight

appe

ar in

it, w

heth

er ex

plic

itly o

r im

plic

itly.

Exam

ple 3

. Int

erru

ptio

n la:

"Pr

oper

ly in

mod

e 1

[whi

ch ha

s D

3, (G

3), A

3 and

D4

as or

ient

ing t

ones

] and

mod

e VII

I [w

hich

ha

s D3,

G3,

C4,

and (

D4)

as o

rien

ting t

ones

]." H

ere a

nd in

fol-

low

ing e

xam

ple c

aptio

ns, o

rien

ting to

nes c

orre

spon

ding

to sp

e-

cial

not

es in

exa

mpl

es ar

e giv

en in

bol

dfac

e; or

ient

ing t

ones

at

ypic

al of

a gi

ven a

uthe

ntic

or pl

agel

mod

e are

plac

ed in

pare

n-

thes

es.

eigh

t inte

rrup

tions

with

whi

ch M

arch

etto

deal

s. In

each

case

, I

pres

ent M

arch

etto

's mel

odic

exam

ple w

ith th

e ad

ditio

n of x

's an

dy's

over

the r

elev

ant sp

ecia

l not

es, h

is ve

rbal

acco

unt o

f the

re

lativ

e pr

oper

ties o

f th

e m

elod

ic p

rogr

essio

n fo

r va

riou

s m

odes

, and

an ex

plan

atio

n of h

is ac

coun

t as w

ell a

s any

anom

a-

lies t

hat m

ight

appe

ar in

it, w

heth

er ex

plic

itly o

r im

plic

itly.

Exam

ple 3

. Int

erru

ptio

n la:

"Pr

oper

ly in

mod

e 1

[whi

ch ha

s D

3, (G

3), A

3 and

D4

as or

ient

ing t

ones

] and

mod

e VII

I [w

hich

ha

s D3,

G3,

C4,

and (

D4)

as o

rien

ting t

ones

]." H

ere a

nd in

fol-

low

ing e

xam

ple c

aptio

ns, o

rien

ting to

nes c

orre

spon

ding

to sp

e-

cial

not

es in

exa

mpl

es ar

e giv

en in

bol

dfac

e; or

ient

ing t

ones

at

ypic

al of

a gi

ven a

uthe

ntic

or pl

agel

mod

e are

plac

ed in

pare

n-

thes

es.

eigh

t inte

rrup

tions

with

whi

ch M

arch

etto

deal

s. In

each

case

, I

pres

ent M

arch

etto

's mel

odic

exam

ple w

ith th

e ad

ditio

n of x

's an

dy's

over

the r

elev

ant sp

ecia

l not

es, h

is ve

rbal

acco

unt o

f the

re

lativ

e pr

oper

ties o

f th

e m

elod

ic p

rogr

essio

n fo

r va

riou

s m

odes

, and

an ex

plan

atio

n of h

is ac

coun

t as w

ell a

s any

anom

a-

lies t

hat m

ight

appe

ar in

it, w

heth

er ex

plic

itly o

r im

plic

itly.

Exam

ple 3

. Int

erru

ptio

n la:

"Pr

oper

ly in

mod

e 1

[whi

ch ha

s D

3, (G

3), A

3 and

D4

as or

ient

ing t

ones

] and

mod

e VII

I [w

hich

ha

s D3,

G3,

C4,

and (

D4)

as o

rien

ting t

ones

]." H

ere a

nd in

fol-

low

ing e

xam

ple c

aptio

ns, o

rien

ting to

nes c

orre

spon

ding

to sp

e-

cial

not

es in

exa

mpl

es ar

e giv

en in

bol

dfac

e; or

ient

ing t

ones

at

ypic

al of

a gi

ven a

uthe

ntic

or pl

agel

mod

e are

plac

ed in

pare

n-

thes

es.

eigh

t inte

rrup

tions

with

whi

ch M

arch

etto

deal

s. In

each

case

, I

pres

ent M

arch

etto

's mel

odic

exam

ple w

ith th

e ad

ditio

n of x

's an

dy's

over

the r

elev

ant sp

ecia

l not

es, h

is ve

rbal

acco

unt o

f the

re

lativ

e pr

oper

ties o

f th

e m

elod

ic p

rogr

essio

n fo

r va

riou

s m

odes

, and

an ex

plan

atio

n of h

is ac

coun

t as w

ell a

s any

anom

a-

lies t

hat m

ight

appe

ar in

it, w

heth

er ex

plic

itly o

r im

plic

itly.

Exam

ple 3

. Int

erru

ptio

n la:

"Pr

oper

ly in

mod

e 1

[whi

ch ha

s D

3, (G

3), A

3 and

D4

as or

ient

ing t

ones

] and

mod

e VII

I [w

hich

ha

s D3,

G3,

C4,

and (

D4)

as o

rien

ting t

ones

]." H

ere a

nd in

fol-

low

ing e

xam

ple c

aptio

ns, o

rien

ting to

nes c

orre

spon

ding

to sp

e-

cial

not

es in

exa

mpl

es ar

e giv

en in

bol

dfac

e; or

ient

ing t

ones

at

ypic

al of

a gi

ven a

uthe

ntic

or pl

agel

mod

e are

plac

ed in

pare

n-

thes

es.

eigh

t inte

rrup

tions

with

whi

ch M

arch

etto

deal

s. In

each

case

, I

pres

ent M

arch

etto

's mel

odic

exam

ple w

ith th

e ad

ditio

n of x

's an

dy's

over

the r

elev

ant sp

ecia

l not

es, h

is ve

rbal

acco

unt o

f the

re

lativ

e pr

oper

ties o

f th

e m

elod

ic p

rogr

essio

n fo

r va

riou

s m

odes

, and

an ex

plan

atio

n of h

is ac

coun

t as w

ell a

s any

anom

a-

lies t

hat m

ight

appe

ar in

it, w

heth

er ex

plic

itly o

r im

plic

itly.

Exam

ple 3

. Int

erru

ptio

n la:

"Pr

oper

ly in

mod

e 1

[whi

ch ha

s D

3, (G

3), A

3 and

D4

as or

ient

ing t

ones

] and

mod

e VII

I [w

hich

ha

s D3,

G3,

C4,

and (

D4)

as o

rien

ting t

ones

]." H

ere a

nd in

fol-

low

ing e

xam

ple c

aptio

ns, o

rien

ting to

nes c

orre

spon

ding

to sp

e-

cial

not

es in

exa

mpl

es ar

e giv

en in

bol

dfac

e; or

ient

ing t

ones

at

ypic

al of

a gi

ven a

uthe

ntic

or pl

agel

mod

e are

plac

ed in

pare

n-

thes

es.

eigh

t inte

rrup

tions

with

whi

ch M

arch

etto

deal

s. In

each

case

, I

pres

ent M

arch

etto

's mel

odic

exam

ple w

ith th

e ad

ditio

n of x

's an

dy's

over

the r

elev

ant sp

ecia

l not

es, h

is ve

rbal

acco

unt o

f the

re

lativ

e pr

oper

ties o

f th

e m

elod

ic p

rogr

essio

n fo

r va

riou

s m

odes

, and

an ex

plan

atio

n of h

is ac

coun

t as w

ell a

s any

anom

a-

lies t

hat m

ight

appe

ar in

it, w

heth

er ex

plic

itly o

r im

plic

itly.

Exam

ple 3

. Int

erru

ptio

n la:

"Pr

oper

ly in

mod

e 1

[whi

ch ha

s D

3, (G

3), A

3 and

D4

as or

ient

ing t

ones

] and

mod

e VII

I [w

hich

ha

s D3,

G3,

C4,

and (

D4)

as o

rien

ting t

ones

]." H

ere a

nd in

fol-

low

ing e

xam

ple c

aptio

ns, o

rien

ting to

nes c

orre

spon

ding

to sp

e-

cial

not

es in

exa

mpl

es ar

e giv

en in

bol

dfac

e; or

ient

ing t

ones

at

ypic

al of

a gi

ven a

uthe

ntic

or pl

agel

mod

e are

plac

ed in

pare

n-

thes

es.

x x x x x x

Indi

vidu

al In

terr

uptio

ns

Inte

rrup

tion la

. A

ccor

ding

to M

arch

etto

, the m

elod

ic pr

o-

gres

sion i

n Ex

ampl

e 3 m

ight

appe

ar "p

rope

rly in

mod

e I a

nd

mod

e VII

I."

Expl

anat

ion.

This

prog

ress

ion i

mpl

ies m

ode I

bec

ause

the

who

le p

assa

ge lie

s with

in th

e pro

per p

erfe

ct ra

nge o

f mod

e I

and

the s

peci

al D

3s a

nd A

3 co

rres

pond

to o

rien

ting n

otes

in

mod

e I. T

he p

rogr

essio

n also

impl

ies m

ode V

III b

ecau

se th

e no

tes l

ie w

ithin

the p

rope

r per

fect

rang

e of m

ode V

III a

nd th

e sp

ecia

l D3s

corr

espo

nd to

an or

ient

ing n

ote i

n mod

e VII

I. O

ne

mig

ht w

onde

r, gi

ven t

he fa

ct th

at m

ode V

III i

s con

sider

ed to

be

impl

ied b

y the

D3s

alon

e, w

hy m

ode I

I is n

ot al

so co

nsid

ered

to

be im

plie

d, fo

r the

who

le p

rogr

essio

n lie

s with

in th

e ran

ge of

m

ode I

I, an

d D3

and A

3 ar

e ori

entin

g not

es in

mod

e II.

How

- ev

er, a

ccor

ding

to c

rite

rion

5 ab

ove,

mod

e I is

mor

e str

ongl

y im

plie

d by t

he p

rogr

essio

n tha

n mod

e II.

This

wou

ld se

em to

ac

coun

t for M

arch

etto

's not

men

tioni

ng m

ode I

I. O

ne ca

n also

ob

serv

e tha

t Mar

chet

to lis

ts m

ode I

bef

ore m

ode

VII

I. Th

is

Indi

vidu

al In

terr

uptio

ns

Inte

rrup

tion la

. A

ccor

ding

to M

arch

etto

, the m

elod

ic pr

o-

gres

sion i

n Ex

ampl

e 3 m

ight

appe

ar "p

rope

rly in

mod

e I a

nd

mod

e VII

I."

Expl

anat

ion.

This

prog

ress

ion i

mpl

ies m

ode I

bec

ause

the

who

le p

assa

ge lie

s with

in th

e pro

per p

erfe

ct ra

nge o

f mod

e I

and

the s

peci

al D

3s a

nd A

3 co

rres

pond

to o

rien

ting n

otes

in

mod

e I. T

he p

rogr

essio

n also

impl

ies m

ode V

III b

ecau

se th

e no

tes l

ie w

ithin

the p

rope

r per

fect

rang

e of m

ode V

III a

nd th

e sp

ecia

l D3s

corr

espo

nd to

an or

ient

ing n

ote i

n mod

e VII

I. O

ne

mig

ht w

onde

r, gi

ven t

he fa

ct th

at m

ode V

III i

s con

sider

ed to

be

impl

ied b

y the

D3s

alon

e, w

hy m

ode I

I is n

ot al

so co

nsid

ered

to

be im

plie

d, fo

r the

who

le p

rogr

essio

n lie

s with

in th

e ran

ge of

m

ode I

I, an

d D3

and A

3 ar

e ori

entin

g not

es in

mod

e II.

How

- ev

er, a

ccor

ding

to c

rite

rion

5 ab

ove,

mod

e I is

mor

e str

ongl

y im

plie

d by t

he p

rogr

essio

n tha

n mod

e II.

This

wou

ld se

em to

ac

coun

t for M

arch

etto

's not

men

tioni

ng m

ode I

I. O

ne ca

n also

ob

serv

e tha

t Mar

chet

to lis

ts m

ode I

bef

ore m

ode

VII

I. Th

is

Indi

vidu

al In

terr

uptio

ns

Inte

rrup

tion la

. A

ccor

ding

to M

arch

etto

, the m

elod

ic pr

o-

gres

sion i

n Ex

ampl

e 3 m

ight

appe

ar "p

rope

rly in

mod

e I a

nd

mod

e VII

I."

Expl

anat

ion.

This

prog

ress

ion i

mpl

ies m

ode I

bec

ause

the

who

le p

assa

ge lie

s with

in th

e pro

per p

erfe

ct ra

nge o

f mod

e I

and

the s

peci

al D

3s a

nd A

3 co

rres

pond

to o

rien

ting n

otes

in

mod

e I. T

he p

rogr

essio

n also

impl

ies m

ode V

III b

ecau

se th

e no

tes l

ie w

ithin

the p

rope

r per

fect

rang

e of m

ode V

III a

nd th

e sp

ecia

l D3s

corr

espo

nd to

an or

ient

ing n

ote i

n mod

e VII

I. O

ne

mig

ht w

onde

r, gi

ven t

he fa

ct th

at m

ode V

III i

s con

sider

ed to

be

impl

ied b

y the

D3s

alon

e, w

hy m

ode I

I is n

ot al

so co

nsid

ered

to

be im

plie

d, fo

r the

who

le p

rogr

essio

n lie

s with

in th

e ran

ge of

m

ode I

I, an

d D3

and A

3 ar

e ori

entin

g not

es in

mod

e II.

How

- ev

er, a

ccor

ding

to c

rite

rion

5 ab

ove,

mod

e I is

mor

e str

ongl

y im

plie

d by t

he p

rogr

essio

n tha

n mod

e II.

This

wou

ld se

em to

ac

coun

t for M

arch

etto

's not

men

tioni

ng m

ode I

I. O

ne ca

n also

ob

serv

e tha

t Mar

chet

to lis

ts m

ode I

bef

ore m

ode

VII

I. Th

is

Indi

vidu

al In

terr

uptio

ns

Inte

rrup

tion la

. A

ccor

ding

to M

arch

etto

, the m

elod

ic pr

o-

gres

sion i

n Ex

ampl

e 3 m

ight

appe

ar "p

rope

rly in

mod

e I a

nd

mod

e VII

I."

Expl

anat

ion.

This

prog

ress

ion i

mpl

ies m

ode I

bec

ause

the

who

le p

assa

ge lie

s with

in th

e pro

per p

erfe

ct ra

nge o

f mod

e I

and

the s

peci

al D

3s a

nd A

3 co

rres

pond

to o

rien

ting n

otes

in

mod

e I. T

he p

rogr

essio

n also

impl

ies m

ode V

III b

ecau

se th

e no

tes l

ie w

ithin

the p

rope

r per

fect

rang

e of m

ode V

III a

nd th

e sp

ecia

l D3s

corr

espo

nd to

an or

ient

ing n

ote i

n mod

e VII

I. O

ne

mig

ht w

onde

r, gi

ven t

he fa

ct th

at m

ode V

III i

s con

sider

ed to

be

impl

ied b

y the

D3s

alon

e, w

hy m

ode I

I is n

ot al

so co

nsid

ered

to

be im

plie

d, fo

r the

who

le p

rogr

essio

n lie

s with

in th

e ran

ge of

m

ode I

I, an

d D3

and A

3 ar

e ori

entin

g not

es in

mod

e II.

How

- ev

er, a

ccor

ding

to c

rite

rion

5 ab

ove,

mod

e I is

mor

e str

ongl

y im

plie

d by t

he p

rogr

essio

n tha

n mod

e II.

This

wou

ld se

em to

ac

coun

t for M

arch

etto

's not

men

tioni

ng m

ode I

I. O

ne ca

n also

ob

serv

e tha

t Mar

chet

to lis

ts m

ode I

bef

ore m

ode

VII

I. Th

is

Indi

vidu

al In

terr

uptio

ns

Inte

rrup

tion la

. A

ccor

ding

to M

arch

etto

, the m

elod

ic pr

o-

gres

sion i

n Ex

ampl

e 3 m

ight

appe

ar "p

rope

rly in

mod

e I a

nd

mod

e VII

I."

Expl

anat

ion.

This

prog

ress

ion i

mpl

ies m

ode I

bec

ause

the

who

le p

assa

ge lie

s with

in th

e pro

per p

erfe

ct ra

nge o

f mod

e I

and

the s

peci

al D

3s a

nd A

3 co

rres

pond

to o

rien

ting n

otes

in

mod

e I. T

he p

rogr

essio

n also

impl

ies m

ode V

III b

ecau

se th

e no

tes l

ie w

ithin

the p

rope

r per

fect

rang

e of m

ode V

III a

nd th

e sp

ecia

l D3s

corr

espo

nd to

an or

ient

ing n

ote i

n mod

e VII

I. O

ne

mig

ht w

onde

r, gi

ven t

he fa

ct th

at m

ode V

III i

s con

sider

ed to

be

impl

ied b

y the

D3s

alon

e, w

hy m

ode I

I is n

ot al

so co

nsid

ered

to

be im

plie

d, fo

r the

who

le p

rogr

essio

n lie

s with

in th

e ran

ge of

m

ode I

I, an

d D3

and A

3 ar

e ori

entin

g not

es in

mod

e II.

How

- ev

er, a

ccor

ding

to c

rite

rion

5 ab

ove,

mod

e I is

mor

e str

ongl

y im

plie

d by t

he p

rogr

essio

n tha

n mod

e II.

This

wou

ld se

em to

ac

coun

t for M

arch

etto

's not

men

tioni

ng m

ode I

I. O

ne ca

n also

ob

serv

e tha

t Mar

chet

to lis

ts m

ode I

bef

ore m

ode

VII

I. Th

is

Indi

vidu

al In

terr

uptio

ns

Inte

rrup

tion la

. A

ccor

ding

to M

arch

etto

, the m

elod

ic pr

o-

gres

sion i

n Ex

ampl

e 3 m

ight

appe

ar "p

rope

rly in

mod

e I a

nd

mod

e VII

I."

Expl

anat

ion.

This

prog

ress

ion i

mpl

ies m

ode I

bec

ause

the

who

le p

assa

ge lie

s with

in th

e pro

per p

erfe

ct ra

nge o

f mod

e I

and

the s

peci

al D

3s a

nd A

3 co

rres

pond

to o

rien

ting n

otes

in

mod

e I. T

he p

rogr

essio

n also

impl

ies m

ode V

III b

ecau

se th

e no

tes l

ie w

ithin

the p

rope

r per

fect

rang

e of m

ode V

III a

nd th

e sp

ecia

l D3s

corr

espo

nd to

an or

ient

ing n

ote i

n mod

e VII

I. O

ne

mig

ht w

onde

r, gi

ven t

he fa

ct th

at m

ode V

III i

s con

sider

ed to

be

impl

ied b

y the

D3s

alon

e, w

hy m

ode I

I is n

ot al

so co

nsid

ered

to

be im

plie

d, fo

r the

who

le p

rogr

essio

n lie

s with

in th

e ran

ge of

m

ode I

I, an

d D3

and A

3 ar

e ori

entin

g not

es in

mod

e II.

How

- ev

er, a

ccor

ding

to c

rite

rion

5 ab

ove,

mod

e I is

mor

e str

ongl

y im

plie

d by t

he p

rogr

essio

n tha

n mod

e II.

This

wou

ld se

em to

ac

coun

t for M

arch

etto

's not

men

tioni

ng m

ode I

I. O

ne ca

n also

ob

serv

e tha

t Mar

chet

to lis

ts m

ode I

bef

ore m

ode

VII

I. Th

is

mig

ht be

con

sider

ed to

impl

y tha

t Mar

chet

to vi

ews m

ode I

as

mor

e str

ongl

y im

plie

d tha

n mod

e VII

I. Th

is w

ould

be co

nsist

- en

t with

crite

rion

3, fo

r thr

ee of

the s

peci

al no

tes c

oinc

ide w

ith

orie

ntin

g not

es in

mod

e I

(i.e.

, th

e tw

o D

3s a

nd th

e A

3),

whe

reas

only

two

spec

ial n

otes

in th

e pas

sage

(the

D3s

) coi

n-

cide

with

an or

ient

ing n

ote o

f mod

e VII

I. M

arch

etto

does

not

lis

t mod

e IV

, alth

ough

the s

peci

al no

te A

3 co

rres

pond

s to a

n or

ient

ing n

ote i

n m

ode I

V. H

owev

er, a

ccor

ding

to c

rite

rion

3 ag

ain,

mod

e IV

is no

t as s

tron

gly im

plie

d as m

ode V

III.

In su

m,

cons

isten

t with

the

mix

ture

of c

ateg

oric

al an

d re

lativ

istic

ap-

proa

ches

that

Mar

chet

to se

ems t

o ha

ve ad

opte

d in

the c

hapt

er

as a

who

le, i

t wou

ld a

ppea

r tha

t he

has m

ade m

ode

VII

I his

cuto

ff po

int i

n de

alin

g with

a c

ontin

uum

of im

plic

atio

n tha

t m

ight

also

hav

e inc

lude

d mod

es II

and I

V. M

oreo

ver,

he d

oes

this

in a

man

ner

that

is c

onsis

tent

with

the

crite

ria

liste

d ab

ove.

24

Inte

rrup

tion lb

. M

arch

etto

rela

tes t

hat i

f the

firs

t inte

rrup

- tio

n is u

sed i

n a m

ode o

ther

than

I or V

III,

it is

said

to b

e "co

m-

mix

ed, a

s in

the [

pres

ent] e

xam

ple"

(Exa

mpl

e 4 h

ere)

.

24In

the v

aria

nts o

f the

exam

ple u

sed t

o illu

stra

te th

is in

terr

uptio

n, th

ree o

f th

e sou

rces

devi

ate s

ubst

antia

lly fr

om th

e bul

k of t

he m

anus

crip

t trad

ition

. In

MS.

734

, Flo

renc

e, B

iblio

teca

Ric

card

iana

, and

MS.

606

(IV

. 9) P

isa, B

ib-

liote

ca U

nive

rsita

ria,

ther

e is

a di

ffere

nt co

ntin

uatio

n afte

r the

initi

al ri

sing

form

of th

e int

erru

ptio

n. M

ost o

f the

vari

ants

of th

e exa

mpl

es in

this

sect

ion o

f th

e tre

atise

belo

ng to

one

of t

wo

type

s: (1

) as a

bove

, the

initi

al ri

sing f

orm

is

pres

erve

d and

diffe

rent

note

s are

adde

d afte

rwar

ds; or

(2) b

oth r

ising

and f

all-

ing f

orm

s are

pres

ente

d and

a su

pple

men

tary

cont

inua

tion i

s add

ed. I

n nei

ther

ca

se is

ther

e a su

bsta

ntia

l, mea

ning

ful ch

ange

intr

oduc

ed by

the v

aria

nt. In

the

note

s tha

t acc

ompa

ny th

e ind

ivid

ual in

terr

uptio

ns de

alt w

ith be

low

, com

men

ts

are

mad

e on

ly o

n po

tent

ially

sign

ifica

nt di

ffere

nces

bet

wee

n so

urce

s. Th

is re

flect

s the

spec

ial s

tatu

s Mar

chet

to ac

cord

s to

initi

al ri

sing f

orm

s thr

ough

out

the e

leve

nth t

reat

ise. I

n M

S. D

. 39,

Cat

ania

, Bib

liote

che R

iuni

te "C

ivic

a e A

. U

rsin

o-R

ecup

ero,

" Fon

do U

rsin

o-R

ecup

ero,

thre

e exa

mpl

es of

the f

irst

inte

r-

rupt

ion a

re pr

esen

ted;

the f

irst

two b

egin

on B

2 an

d C3,

and t

he th

ird o

n D

3 as

in th

e res

t of t

he so

urce

s. Th

is w

ould

appe

ar to

repr

esen

t a m

ere e

xten

sion o

f th

e ide

a em

bodi

ed in

the f

irst

inte

rrup

tion b

eyon

d the

firs

t spec

ies o

f fift

h (D

3-

A3)

to th

e thi

rd an

d fou

rth s

peci

es (B

l,2-F

3 an

d C3-

G3,

res

pect

ivel

y).

mig

ht be

con

sider

ed to

impl

y tha

t Mar

chet

to vi

ews m

ode I

as

mor

e str

ongl

y im

plie

d tha

n mod

e VII

I. Th

is w

ould

be co

nsist

- en

t with

crite

rion

3, fo

r thr

ee of

the s

peci

al no

tes c

oinc

ide w

ith

orie

ntin

g not

es in

mod

e I

(i.e.

, th

e tw

o D

3s a

nd th

e A

3),

whe

reas

only

two

spec

ial n

otes

in th

e pas

sage

(the

D3s

) coi

n-

cide

with

an or

ient

ing n

ote o

f mod

e VII

I. M

arch

etto

does

not

lis

t mod

e IV

, alth

ough

the s

peci

al no

te A

3 co

rres

pond

s to a

n or

ient

ing n

ote i

n m

ode I

V. H

owev

er, a

ccor

ding

to c

rite

rion

3 ag

ain,

mod

e IV

is no

t as s

tron

gly im

plie

d as m

ode V

III.

In su

m,

cons

isten

t with

the

mix

ture

of c

ateg

oric

al an

d re

lativ

istic

ap-

proa

ches

that

Mar

chet

to se

ems t

o ha

ve ad

opte

d in

the c

hapt

er

as a

who

le, i

t wou

ld a

ppea

r tha

t he

has m

ade m

ode

VII

I his

cuto

ff po

int i

n de

alin

g with

a c

ontin

uum

of im

plic

atio

n tha

t m

ight

also

hav

e inc

lude

d mod

es II

and I

V. M

oreo

ver,

he d

oes

this

in a

man

ner

that

is c

onsis

tent

with

the

crite

ria

liste

d ab

ove.

24

Inte

rrup

tion lb

. M

arch

etto

rela

tes t

hat i

f the

firs

t inte

rrup

- tio

n is u

sed i

n a m

ode o

ther

than

I or V

III,

it is

said

to b

e "co

m-

mix

ed, a

s in

the [

pres

ent] e

xam

ple"

(Exa

mpl

e 4 h

ere)

.

24In

the v

aria

nts o

f the

exam

ple u

sed t

o illu

stra

te th

is in

terr

uptio

n, th

ree o

f th

e sou

rces

devi

ate s

ubst

antia

lly fr

om th

e bul

k of t

he m

anus

crip

t trad

ition

. In

MS.

734

, Flo

renc

e, B

iblio

teca

Ric

card

iana

, and

MS.

606

(IV

. 9) P

isa, B

ib-

liote

ca U

nive

rsita

ria,

ther

e is

a di

ffere

nt co

ntin

uatio

n afte

r the

initi

al ri

sing

form

of th

e int

erru

ptio

n. M

ost o

f the

vari

ants

of th

e exa

mpl

es in

this

sect

ion o

f th

e tre

atise

belo

ng to

one

of t

wo

type

s: (1

) as a

bove

, the

initi

al ri

sing f

orm

is

pres

erve

d and

diffe

rent

note

s are

adde

d afte

rwar

ds; or

(2) b

oth r

ising

and f

all-

ing f

orm

s are

pres

ente

d and

a su

pple

men

tary

cont

inua

tion i

s add

ed. I

n nei

ther

ca

se is

ther

e a su

bsta

ntia

l, mea

ning

ful ch

ange

intr

oduc

ed by

the v

aria

nt. In

the

note

s tha

t acc

ompa

ny th

e ind

ivid

ual in

terr

uptio

ns de

alt w

ith be

low

, com

men

ts

are

mad

e on

ly o

n po

tent

ially

sign

ifica

nt di

ffere

nces

bet

wee

n so

urce

s. Th

is re

flect

s the

spec

ial s

tatu

s Mar

chet

to ac

cord

s to

initi

al ri

sing f

orm

s thr

ough

out

the e

leve

nth t

reat

ise. I

n M

S. D

. 39,

Cat

ania

, Bib

liote

che R

iuni

te "C

ivic

a e A

. U

rsin

o-R

ecup

ero,

" Fon

do U

rsin

o-R

ecup

ero,

thre

e exa

mpl

es of

the f

irst

inte

r-

rupt

ion a

re pr

esen

ted;

the f

irst

two b

egin

on B

2 an

d C3,

and t

he th

ird o

n D

3 as

in th

e res

t of t

he so

urce

s. Th

is w

ould

appe

ar to

repr

esen

t a m

ere e

xten

sion o

f th

e ide

a em

bodi

ed in

the f

irst

inte

rrup

tion b

eyon

d the

firs

t spec

ies o

f fift

h (D

3-

A3)

to th

e thi

rd an

d fou

rth s

peci

es (B

l,2-F

3 an

d C3-

G3,

res

pect

ivel

y).

mig

ht be

con

sider

ed to

impl

y tha

t Mar

chet

to vi

ews m

ode I

as

mor

e str

ongl

y im

plie

d tha

n mod

e VII

I. Th

is w

ould

be co

nsist

- en

t with

crite

rion

3, fo

r thr

ee of

the s

peci

al no

tes c

oinc

ide w

ith

orie

ntin

g not

es in

mod

e I

(i.e.

, th

e tw

o D

3s a

nd th

e A

3),

whe

reas

only

two

spec

ial n

otes

in th

e pas

sage

(the

D3s

) coi

n-

cide

with

an or

ient

ing n

ote o

f mod

e VII

I. M

arch

etto

does

not

lis

t mod

e IV

, alth

ough

the s

peci

al no

te A

3 co

rres

pond

s to a

n or

ient

ing n

ote i

n m

ode I

V. H

owev

er, a

ccor

ding

to c

rite

rion

3 ag

ain,

mod

e IV

is no

t as s

tron

gly im

plie

d as m

ode V

III.

In su

m,

cons

isten

t with

the

mix

ture

of c

ateg

oric

al an

d re

lativ

istic

ap-

proa

ches

that

Mar

chet

to se

ems t

o ha

ve ad

opte

d in

the c

hapt

er

as a

who

le, i

t wou

ld a

ppea

r tha

t he

has m

ade m

ode

VII

I his

cuto

ff po

int i

n de

alin

g with

a c

ontin

uum

of im

plic

atio

n tha

t m

ight

also

hav

e inc

lude

d mod

es II

and I

V. M

oreo

ver,

he d

oes

this

in a

man

ner

that

is c

onsis

tent

with

the

crite

ria

liste

d ab

ove.

24

Inte

rrup

tion lb

. M

arch

etto

rela

tes t

hat i

f the

firs

t inte

rrup

- tio

n is u

sed i

n a m

ode o

ther

than

I or V

III,

it is

said

to b

e "co

m-

mix

ed, a

s in

the [

pres

ent] e

xam

ple"

(Exa

mpl

e 4 h

ere)

.

24In

the v

aria

nts o

f the

exam

ple u

sed t

o illu

stra

te th

is in

terr

uptio

n, th

ree o

f th

e sou

rces

devi

ate s

ubst

antia

lly fr

om th

e bul

k of t

he m

anus

crip

t trad

ition

. In

MS.

734

, Flo

renc

e, B

iblio

teca

Ric

card

iana

, and

MS.

606

(IV

. 9) P

isa, B

ib-

liote

ca U

nive

rsita

ria,

ther

e is

a di

ffere

nt co

ntin

uatio

n afte

r the

initi

al ri

sing

form

of th

e int

erru

ptio

n. M

ost o

f the

vari

ants

of th

e exa

mpl

es in

this

sect

ion o

f th

e tre

atise

belo

ng to

one

of t

wo

type

s: (1

) as a

bove

, the

initi

al ri

sing f

orm

is

pres

erve

d and

diffe

rent

note

s are

adde

d afte

rwar

ds; or

(2) b

oth r

ising

and f

all-

ing f

orm

s are

pres

ente

d and

a su

pple

men

tary

cont

inua

tion i

s add

ed. I

n nei

ther

ca

se is

ther

e a su

bsta

ntia

l, mea

ning

ful ch

ange

intr

oduc

ed by

the v

aria

nt. In

the

note

s tha

t acc

ompa

ny th

e ind

ivid

ual in

terr

uptio

ns de

alt w

ith be

low

, com

men

ts

are

mad

e on

ly o

n po

tent

ially

sign

ifica

nt di

ffere

nces

bet

wee

n so

urce

s. Th

is re

flect

s the

spec

ial s

tatu

s Mar

chet

to ac

cord

s to

initi

al ri

sing f

orm

s thr

ough

out

the e

leve

nth t

reat

ise. I

n M

S. D

. 39,

Cat

ania

, Bib

liote

che R

iuni

te "C

ivic

a e A

. U

rsin

o-R

ecup

ero,

" Fon

do U

rsin

o-R

ecup

ero,

thre

e exa

mpl

es of

the f

irst

inte

r-

rupt

ion a

re pr

esen

ted;

the f

irst

two b

egin

on B

2 an

d C3,

and t

he th

ird o

n D

3 as

in th

e res

t of t

he so

urce

s. Th

is w

ould

appe

ar to

repr

esen

t a m

ere e

xten

sion o

f th

e ide

a em

bodi

ed in

the f

irst

inte

rrup

tion b

eyon

d the

firs

t spec

ies o

f fift

h (D

3-

A3)

to th

e thi

rd an

d fou

rth s

peci

es (B

l,2-F

3 an

d C3-

G3,

res

pect

ivel

y).

mig

ht be

con

sider

ed to

impl

y tha

t Mar

chet

to vi

ews m

ode I

as

mor

e str

ongl

y im

plie

d tha

n mod

e VII

I. Th

is w

ould

be co

nsist

- en

t with

crite

rion

3, fo

r thr

ee of

the s

peci

al no

tes c

oinc

ide w

ith

orie

ntin

g not

es in

mod

e I

(i.e.

, th

e tw

o D

3s a

nd th

e A

3),

whe

reas

only

two

spec

ial n

otes

in th

e pas

sage

(the

D3s

) coi

n-

cide

with

an or

ient

ing n

ote o

f mod

e VII

I. M

arch

etto

does

not

lis

t mod

e IV

, alth

ough

the s

peci

al no

te A

3 co

rres

pond

s to a

n or

ient

ing n

ote i

n m

ode I

V. H

owev

er, a

ccor

ding

to c

rite

rion

3 ag

ain,

mod

e IV

is no

t as s

tron

gly im

plie

d as m

ode V

III.

In su

m,

cons

isten

t with

the

mix

ture

of c

ateg

oric

al an

d re

lativ

istic

ap-

proa

ches

that

Mar

chet

to se

ems t

o ha

ve ad

opte

d in

the c

hapt

er

as a

who

le, i

t wou

ld a

ppea

r tha

t he

has m

ade m

ode

VII

I his

cuto

ff po

int i

n de

alin

g with

a c

ontin

uum

of im

plic

atio

n tha

t m

ight

also

hav

e inc

lude

d mod

es II

and I

V. M

oreo

ver,

he d

oes

this

in a

man

ner

that

is c

onsis

tent

with

the

crite

ria

liste

d ab

ove.

24

Inte

rrup

tion lb

. M

arch

etto

rela

tes t

hat i

f the

firs

t inte

rrup

- tio

n is u

sed i

n a m

ode o

ther

than

I or V

III,

it is

said

to b

e "co

m-

mix

ed, a

s in

the [

pres

ent] e

xam

ple"

(Exa

mpl

e 4 h

ere)

.

24In

the v

aria

nts o

f the

exam

ple u

sed t

o illu

stra

te th

is in

terr

uptio

n, th

ree o

f th

e sou

rces

devi

ate s

ubst

antia

lly fr

om th

e bul

k of t

he m

anus

crip

t trad

ition

. In

MS.

734

, Flo

renc

e, B

iblio

teca

Ric

card

iana

, and

MS.

606

(IV

. 9) P

isa, B

ib-

liote

ca U

nive

rsita

ria,

ther

e is

a di

ffere

nt co

ntin

uatio

n afte

r the

initi

al ri

sing

form

of th

e int

erru

ptio

n. M

ost o

f the

vari

ants

of th

e exa

mpl

es in

this

sect

ion o

f th

e tre

atise

belo

ng to

one

of t

wo

type

s: (1

) as a

bove

, the

initi

al ri

sing f

orm

is

pres

erve

d and

diffe

rent

note

s are

adde

d afte

rwar

ds; or

(2) b

oth r

ising

and f

all-

ing f

orm

s are

pres

ente

d and

a su

pple

men

tary

cont

inua

tion i

s add

ed. I

n nei

ther

ca

se is

ther

e a su

bsta

ntia

l, mea

ning

ful ch

ange

intr

oduc

ed by

the v

aria

nt. In

the

note

s tha

t acc

ompa

ny th

e ind

ivid

ual in

terr

uptio

ns de

alt w

ith be

low

, com

men

ts

are

mad

e on

ly o

n po

tent

ially

sign

ifica

nt di

ffere

nces

bet

wee

n so

urce

s. Th

is re

flect

s the

spec

ial s

tatu

s Mar

chet

to ac

cord

s to

initi

al ri

sing f

orm

s thr

ough

out

the e

leve

nth t

reat

ise. I

n M

S. D

. 39,

Cat

ania

, Bib

liote

che R

iuni

te "C

ivic

a e A

. U

rsin

o-R

ecup

ero,

" Fon

do U

rsin

o-R

ecup

ero,

thre

e exa

mpl

es of

the f

irst

inte

r-

rupt

ion a

re pr

esen

ted;

the f

irst

two b

egin

on B

2 an

d C3,

and t

he th

ird o

n D

3 as

in th

e res

t of t

he so

urce

s. Th

is w

ould

appe

ar to

repr

esen

t a m

ere e

xten

sion o

f th

e ide

a em

bodi

ed in

the f

irst

inte

rrup

tion b

eyon

d the

firs

t spec

ies o

f fift

h (D

3-

A3)

to th

e thi

rd an

d fou

rth s

peci

es (B

l,2-F

3 an

d C3-

G3,

res

pect

ivel

y).

mig

ht be

con

sider

ed to

impl

y tha

t Mar

chet

to vi

ews m

ode I

as

mor

e str

ongl

y im

plie

d tha

n mod

e VII

I. Th

is w

ould

be co

nsist

- en

t with

crite

rion

3, fo

r thr

ee of

the s

peci

al no

tes c

oinc

ide w

ith

orie

ntin

g not

es in

mod

e I

(i.e.

, th

e tw

o D

3s a

nd th

e A

3),

whe

reas

only

two

spec

ial n

otes

in th

e pas

sage

(the

D3s

) coi

n-

cide

with

an or

ient

ing n

ote o

f mod

e VII

I. M

arch

etto

does

not

lis

t mod

e IV

, alth

ough

the s

peci

al no

te A

3 co

rres

pond

s to a

n or

ient

ing n

ote i

n m

ode I

V. H

owev

er, a

ccor

ding

to c

rite

rion

3 ag

ain,

mod

e IV

is no

t as s

tron

gly im

plie

d as m

ode V

III.

In su

m,

cons

isten

t with

the

mix

ture

of c

ateg

oric

al an

d re

lativ

istic

ap-

proa

ches

that

Mar

chet

to se

ems t

o ha

ve ad

opte

d in

the c

hapt

er

as a

who

le, i

t wou

ld a

ppea

r tha

t he

has m

ade m

ode

VII

I his

cuto

ff po

int i

n de

alin

g with

a c

ontin

uum

of im

plic

atio

n tha

t m

ight

also

hav

e inc

lude

d mod

es II

and I

V. M

oreo

ver,

he d

oes

this

in a

man

ner

that

is c

onsis

tent

with

the

crite

ria

liste

d ab

ove.

24

Inte

rrup

tion lb

. M

arch

etto

rela

tes t

hat i

f the

firs

t inte

rrup

- tio

n is u

sed i

n a m

ode o

ther

than

I or V

III,

it is

said

to b

e "co

m-

mix

ed, a

s in

the [

pres

ent] e

xam

ple"

(Exa

mpl

e 4 h

ere)

.

24In

the v

aria

nts o

f the

exam

ple u

sed t

o illu

stra

te th

is in

terr

uptio

n, th

ree o

f th

e sou

rces

devi

ate s

ubst

antia

lly fr

om th

e bul

k of t

he m

anus

crip

t trad

ition

. In

MS.

734

, Flo

renc

e, B

iblio

teca

Ric

card

iana

, and

MS.

606

(IV

. 9) P

isa, B

ib-

liote

ca U

nive

rsita

ria,

ther

e is

a di

ffere

nt co

ntin

uatio

n afte

r the

initi

al ri

sing

form

of th

e int

erru

ptio

n. M

ost o

f the

vari

ants

of th

e exa

mpl

es in

this

sect

ion o

f th

e tre

atise

belo

ng to

one

of t

wo

type

s: (1

) as a

bove

, the

initi

al ri

sing f

orm

is

pres

erve

d and

diffe

rent

note

s are

adde

d afte

rwar

ds; or

(2) b

oth r

ising

and f

all-

ing f

orm

s are

pres

ente

d and

a su

pple

men

tary

cont

inua

tion i

s add

ed. I

n nei

ther

ca

se is

ther

e a su

bsta

ntia

l, mea

ning

ful ch

ange

intr

oduc

ed by

the v

aria

nt. In

the

note

s tha

t acc

ompa

ny th

e ind

ivid

ual in

terr

uptio

ns de

alt w

ith be

low

, com

men

ts

are

mad

e on

ly o

n po

tent

ially

sign

ifica

nt di

ffere

nces

bet

wee

n so

urce

s. Th

is re

flect

s the

spec

ial s

tatu

s Mar

chet

to ac

cord

s to

initi

al ri

sing f

orm

s thr

ough

out

the e

leve

nth t

reat

ise. I

n M

S. D

. 39,

Cat

ania

, Bib

liote

che R

iuni

te "C

ivic

a e A

. U

rsin

o-R

ecup

ero,

" Fon

do U

rsin

o-R

ecup

ero,

thre

e exa

mpl

es of

the f

irst

inte

r-

rupt

ion a

re pr

esen

ted;

the f

irst

two b

egin

on B

2 an

d C3,

and t

he th

ird o

n D

3 as

in th

e res

t of t

he so

urce

s. Th

is w

ould

appe

ar to

repr

esen

t a m

ere e

xten

sion o

f th

e ide

a em

bodi

ed in

the f

irst

inte

rrup

tion b

eyon

d the

firs

t spec

ies o

f fift

h (D

3-

A3)

to th

e thi

rd an

d fou

rth s

peci

es (B

l,2-F

3 an

d C3-

G3,

res

pect

ivel

y).

mig

ht be

con

sider

ed to

impl

y tha

t Mar

chet

to vi

ews m

ode I

as

mor

e str

ongl

y im

plie

d tha

n mod

e VII

I. Th

is w

ould

be co

nsist

- en

t with

crite

rion

3, fo

r thr

ee of

the s

peci

al no

tes c

oinc

ide w

ith

orie

ntin

g not

es in

mod

e I

(i.e.

, th

e tw

o D

3s a

nd th

e A

3),

whe

reas

only

two

spec

ial n

otes

in th

e pas

sage

(the

D3s

) coi

n-

cide

with

an or

ient

ing n

ote o

f mod

e VII

I. M

arch

etto

does

not

lis

t mod

e IV

, alth

ough

the s

peci

al no

te A

3 co

rres

pond

s to a

n or

ient

ing n

ote i

n m

ode I

V. H

owev

er, a

ccor

ding

to c

rite

rion

3 ag

ain,

mod

e IV

is no

t as s

tron

gly im

plie

d as m

ode V

III.

In su

m,

cons

isten

t with

the

mix

ture

of c

ateg

oric

al an

d re

lativ

istic

ap-

proa

ches

that

Mar

chet

to se

ems t

o ha

ve ad

opte

d in

the c

hapt

er

as a

who

le, i

t wou

ld a

ppea

r tha

t he

has m

ade m

ode

VII

I his

cuto

ff po

int i

n de

alin

g with

a c

ontin

uum

of im

plic

atio

n tha

t m

ight

also

hav

e inc

lude

d mod

es II

and I

V. M

oreo

ver,

he d

oes

this

in a

man

ner

that

is c

onsis

tent

with

the

crite

ria

liste

d ab

ove.

24

Inte

rrup

tion lb

. M

arch

etto

rela

tes t

hat i

f the

firs

t inte

rrup

- tio

n is u

sed i

n a m

ode o

ther

than

I or V

III,

it is

said

to b

e "co

m-

mix

ed, a

s in

the [

pres

ent] e

xam

ple"

(Exa

mpl

e 4 h

ere)

.

24In

the v

aria

nts o

f the

exam

ple u

sed t

o illu

stra

te th

is in

terr

uptio

n, th

ree o

f th

e sou

rces

devi

ate s

ubst

antia

lly fr

om th

e bul

k of t

he m

anus

crip

t trad

ition

. In

MS.

734

, Flo

renc

e, B

iblio

teca

Ric

card

iana

, and

MS.

606

(IV

. 9) P

isa, B

ib-

liote

ca U

nive

rsita

ria,

ther

e is

a di

ffere

nt co

ntin

uatio

n afte

r the

initi

al ri

sing

form

of th

e int

erru

ptio

n. M

ost o

f the

vari

ants

of th

e exa

mpl

es in

this

sect

ion o

f th

e tre

atise

belo

ng to

one

of t

wo

type

s: (1

) as a

bove

, the

initi

al ri

sing f

orm

is

pres

erve

d and

diffe

rent

note

s are

adde

d afte

rwar

ds; or

(2) b

oth r

ising

and f

all-

ing f

orm

s are

pres

ente

d and

a su

pple

men

tary

cont

inua

tion i

s add

ed. I

n nei

ther

ca

se is

ther

e a su

bsta

ntia

l, mea

ning

ful ch

ange

intr

oduc

ed by

the v

aria

nt. In

the

note

s tha

t acc

ompa

ny th

e ind

ivid

ual in

terr

uptio

ns de

alt w

ith be

low

, com

men

ts

are

mad

e on

ly o

n po

tent

ially

sign

ifica

nt di

ffere

nces

bet

wee

n so

urce

s. Th

is re

flect

s the

spec

ial s

tatu

s Mar

chet

to ac

cord

s to

initi

al ri

sing f

orm

s thr

ough

out

the e

leve

nth t

reat

ise. I

n M

S. D

. 39,

Cat

ania

, Bib

liote

che R

iuni

te "C

ivic

a e A

. U

rsin

o-R

ecup

ero,

" Fon

do U

rsin

o-R

ecup

ero,

thre

e exa

mpl

es of

the f

irst

inte

r-

rupt

ion a

re pr

esen

ted;

the f

irst

two b

egin

on B

2 an

d C3,

and t

he th

ird o

n D

3 as

in th

e res

t of t

he so

urce

s. Th

is w

ould

appe

ar to

repr

esen

t a m

ere e

xten

sion o

f th

e ide

a em

bodi

ed in

the f

irst

inte

rrup

tion b

eyon

d the

firs

t spec

ies o

f fift

h (D

3-

A3)

to th

e thi

rd an

d fou

rth s

peci

es (B

l,2-F

3 an

d C3-

G3,

res

pect

ivel

y).

x x x x x x

This

cont

ent d

ownl

oade

d fro

m 1

30.6

3.18

0.14

7 on

Thu

, 21

May

201

5 03

:21:

26 U

TCA

ll us

e su

bjec

t to

JSTO

R Te

rms a

nd C

ondi

tions

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

127

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

127

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

127

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

127

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

127

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

127

Expl

anat

ion.

This

is th

e onl

y ins

tanc

e whe

re M

arch

etto

and

the m

ajor

ity of

thos

e who

copi

ed h

is tr

eatis

e pro

vide

d tw

o dis-

tin

ct m

usic

al ex

ampl

es in

dea

ling w

ith a

sin

gle i

nter

rupt

ion.

Fr

om th

e con

text

it se

ems t

hat h

ere,

at t

he ou

tset

of h

is di

scus

- sio

n of i

nter

rupt

ions

, Mar

chet

to is

prov

idin

g an e

labo

rate

illus

- tr

atio

n of c

omm

ixtu

re th

at ti

es in

with

his

othe

r disc

ussio

ns of

co

mm

ixtu

re. F

or, a

ccor

ding

to h

is ap

proa

ch, th

e who

le m

elod

y is

in m

ode I

V b

y vir

tue o

f the

spec

ial A

3s a

nd E

3s an

d the

con-

cl

usio

n on

E3. E

mbe

dded

in th

is m

elod

y, h

owev

er, is

a fir

st in

- te

rrup

tion o

f the

firs

t spe

cies

as im

plie

d by t

he sp

ecia

l D3

and

A3

at th

e beg

inni

ng of

the i

llust

ratio

n. M

arch

etto

mak

es it

clea

r ju

st ab

ove t

hat a

n int

erru

ptio

n nee

d not

incl

ude b

oth r

ising

and

falli

ng fo

rms,

but m

ay in

clud

e onl

y one

or th

e oth

er. H

e say

s in

the p

rece

ding

sent

ence

that

"the

first

inte

rrup

tion c

onsis

ts of

all

the t

ones

of th

e spe

cies

of fi

fth w

heth

er [t

hese

are p

rese

nted

] in

asce

nt or

des

cent

" (p

rim

a int

erru

ptio

diap

ente

fit e

x om

nibu

s su

is so

nis,

sive p

er ar

sim siv

e per

thes

im). I

n the

case

of th

is ex

- am

ple,

a ri

sing f

orm

of th

e fir

st sp

ecie

s is p

rese

nted

at th

e out

set

in su

ch a

way

as to

impl

y mod

e I (o

r VII

I). B

y vir

tue o

f the

fact

th

at th

is im

plic

atio

n of m

ode I

(or V

III)

app

ears

as p

art o

f a

mel

ody t

hat o

ther

wise

, and

as a

who

le, i

mpl

ies m

ode I

V, m

ode

I (or

VII

I) c

an b

e sa

id to

be

com

mix

ed w

ith m

ode I

V. I

n th

e w

ords

that

Mar

chet

to us

es to

intr

oduc

e thi

s exc

eptio

nal e

xam

- pl

e, "

if [th

e fir

st in

terr

uptio

n of t

he fi

rst sp

ecie

s] be

pla

ced i

n [a

m

elod

y tha

t im

plie

s] a

mod

e oth

er [t

han I

or V

III]

, it is

said

to

be co

mm

ixed

" (si

in al

iopo

natu

r, co

mm

ixta

dice

tur)

.25

Exam

ple 4

. Int

erru

ptio

n lb: "

If th

e fir

st in

terr

uptio

n is us

ed in

a m

ode o

ther

than

I or

VII

I, it

is sa

id to

be c

omm

ixed

, as i

n th

is ex

ampl

e."

nn ,,

I I

1 1

I

Expl

anat

ion.

This

is th

e onl

y ins

tanc

e whe

re M

arch

etto

and

the m

ajor

ity of

thos

e who

copi

ed h

is tr

eatis

e pro

vide

d tw

o dis-

tin

ct m

usic

al ex

ampl

es in

dea

ling w

ith a

sin

gle i

nter

rupt

ion.

Fr

om th

e con

text

it se

ems t

hat h

ere,

at t

he ou

tset

of h

is di

scus

- sio

n of i

nter

rupt

ions

, Mar

chet

to is

prov

idin

g an e

labo

rate

illus

- tr

atio

n of c

omm

ixtu

re th

at ti

es in

with

his

othe

r disc

ussio

ns of

co

mm

ixtu

re. F

or, a

ccor

ding

to h

is ap

proa

ch, th

e who

le m

elod

y is

in m

ode I

V b

y vir

tue o

f the

spec

ial A

3s a

nd E

3s an

d the

con-

cl

usio

n on

E3. E

mbe

dded

in th

is m

elod

y, h

owev

er, is

a fir

st in

- te

rrup

tion o

f the

firs

t spe

cies

as im

plie

d by t

he sp

ecia

l D3

and

A3

at th

e beg

inni

ng of

the i

llust

ratio

n. M

arch

etto

mak

es it

clea

r ju

st ab

ove t

hat a

n int

erru

ptio

n nee

d not

incl

ude b

oth r

ising

and

falli

ng fo

rms,

but m

ay in

clud

e onl

y one

or th

e oth

er. H

e say

s in

the p

rece

ding

sent

ence

that

"the

first

inte

rrup

tion c

onsis

ts of

all

the t

ones

of th

e spe

cies

of fi

fth w

heth

er [t

hese

are p

rese

nted

] in

asce

nt or

des

cent

" (p

rim

a int

erru

ptio

diap

ente

fit e

x om

nibu

s su

is so

nis,

sive p

er ar

sim siv

e per

thes

im). I

n the

case

of th

is ex

- am

ple,

a ri

sing f

orm

of th

e fir

st sp

ecie

s is p

rese

nted

at th

e out

set

in su

ch a

way

as to

impl

y mod

e I (o

r VII

I). B

y vir

tue o

f the

fact

th

at th

is im

plic

atio

n of m

ode I

(or V

III)

app

ears

as p

art o

f a

mel

ody t

hat o

ther

wise

, and

as a

who

le, i

mpl

ies m

ode I

V, m

ode

I (or

VII

I) c

an b

e sa

id to

be

com

mix

ed w

ith m

ode I

V. I

n th

e w

ords

that

Mar

chet

to us

es to

intr

oduc

e thi

s exc

eptio

nal e

xam

- pl

e, "

if [th

e fir

st in

terr

uptio

n of t

he fi

rst sp

ecie

s] be

pla

ced i

n [a

m

elod

y tha

t im

plie

s] a

mod

e oth

er [t

han I

or V

III]

, it is

said

to

be co

mm

ixed

" (si

in al

iopo

natu

r, co

mm

ixta

dice

tur)

.25

Exam

ple 4

. Int

erru

ptio

n lb: "

If th

e fir

st in

terr

uptio

n is us

ed in

a m

ode o

ther

than

I or

VII

I, it

is sa

id to

be c

omm

ixed

, as i

n th

is ex

ampl

e."

nn ,,

I I

1 1

I

Expl

anat

ion.

This

is th

e onl

y ins

tanc

e whe

re M

arch

etto

and

the m

ajor

ity of

thos

e who

copi

ed h

is tr

eatis

e pro

vide

d tw

o dis-

tin

ct m

usic

al ex

ampl

es in

dea

ling w

ith a

sin

gle i

nter

rupt

ion.

Fr

om th

e con

text

it se

ems t

hat h

ere,

at t

he ou

tset

of h

is di

scus

- sio

n of i

nter

rupt

ions

, Mar

chet

to is

prov

idin

g an e

labo

rate

illus

- tr

atio

n of c

omm

ixtu

re th

at ti

es in

with

his

othe

r disc

ussio

ns of

co

mm

ixtu

re. F

or, a

ccor

ding

to h

is ap

proa

ch, th

e who

le m

elod

y is

in m

ode I

V b

y vir

tue o

f the

spec

ial A

3s a

nd E

3s an

d the

con-

cl

usio

n on

E3. E

mbe

dded

in th

is m

elod

y, h

owev

er, is

a fir

st in

- te

rrup

tion o

f the

firs

t spe

cies

as im

plie

d by t

he sp

ecia

l D3

and

A3

at th

e beg

inni

ng of

the i

llust

ratio

n. M

arch

etto

mak

es it

clea

r ju

st ab

ove t

hat a

n int

erru

ptio

n nee

d not

incl

ude b

oth r

ising

and

falli

ng fo

rms,

but m

ay in

clud

e onl

y one

or th

e oth

er. H

e say

s in

the p

rece

ding

sent

ence

that

"the

first

inte

rrup

tion c

onsis

ts of

all

the t

ones

of th

e spe

cies

of fi

fth w

heth

er [t

hese

are p

rese

nted

] in

asce

nt or

des

cent

" (p

rim

a int

erru

ptio

diap

ente

fit e

x om

nibu

s su

is so

nis,

sive p

er ar

sim siv

e per

thes

im). I

n the

case

of th

is ex

- am

ple,

a ri

sing f

orm

of th

e fir

st sp

ecie

s is p

rese

nted

at th

e out

set

in su

ch a

way

as to

impl

y mod

e I (o

r VII

I). B

y vir

tue o

f the

fact

th

at th

is im

plic

atio

n of m

ode I

(or V

III)

app

ears

as p

art o

f a

mel

ody t

hat o

ther

wise

, and

as a

who

le, i

mpl

ies m

ode I

V, m

ode

I (or

VII

I) c

an b

e sa

id to

be

com

mix

ed w

ith m

ode I

V. I

n th

e w

ords

that

Mar

chet

to us

es to

intr

oduc

e thi

s exc

eptio

nal e

xam

- pl

e, "

if [th

e fir

st in

terr

uptio

n of t

he fi

rst sp

ecie

s] be

pla

ced i

n [a

m

elod

y tha

t im

plie

s] a

mod

e oth

er [t

han I

or V

III]

, it is

said

to

be co

mm

ixed

" (si

in al

iopo

natu

r, co

mm

ixta

dice

tur)

.25

Exam

ple 4

. Int

erru

ptio

n lb: "

If th

e fir

st in

terr

uptio

n is us

ed in

a m

ode o

ther

than

I or

VII

I, it

is sa

id to

be c

omm

ixed

, as i

n th

is ex

ampl

e."

nn ,,

I I

1 1

I

Expl

anat

ion.

This

is th

e onl

y ins

tanc

e whe

re M

arch

etto

and

the m

ajor

ity of

thos

e who

copi

ed h

is tr

eatis

e pro

vide

d tw

o dis-

tin

ct m

usic

al ex

ampl

es in

dea

ling w

ith a

sin

gle i

nter

rupt

ion.

Fr

om th

e con

text

it se

ems t

hat h

ere,

at t

he ou

tset

of h

is di

scus

- sio

n of i

nter

rupt

ions

, Mar

chet

to is

prov

idin

g an e

labo

rate

illus

- tr

atio

n of c

omm

ixtu

re th

at ti

es in

with

his

othe

r disc

ussio

ns of

co

mm

ixtu

re. F

or, a

ccor

ding

to h

is ap

proa

ch, th

e who

le m

elod

y is

in m

ode I

V b

y vir

tue o

f the

spec

ial A

3s a

nd E

3s an

d the

con-

cl

usio

n on

E3. E

mbe

dded

in th

is m

elod

y, h

owev

er, is

a fir

st in

- te

rrup

tion o

f the

firs

t spe

cies

as im

plie

d by t

he sp

ecia

l D3

and

A3

at th

e beg

inni

ng of

the i

llust

ratio

n. M

arch

etto

mak

es it

clea

r ju

st ab

ove t

hat a

n int

erru

ptio

n nee

d not

incl

ude b

oth r

ising

and

falli

ng fo

rms,

but m

ay in

clud

e onl

y one

or th

e oth

er. H

e say

s in

the p

rece

ding

sent

ence

that

"the

first

inte

rrup

tion c

onsis

ts of

all

the t

ones

of th

e spe

cies

of fi

fth w

heth

er [t

hese

are p

rese

nted

] in

asce

nt or

des

cent

" (p

rim

a int

erru

ptio

diap

ente

fit e

x om

nibu

s su

is so

nis,

sive p

er ar

sim siv

e per

thes

im). I

n the

case

of th

is ex

- am

ple,

a ri

sing f

orm

of th

e fir

st sp

ecie

s is p

rese

nted

at th

e out

set

in su

ch a

way

as to

impl

y mod

e I (o

r VII

I). B

y vir

tue o

f the

fact

th

at th

is im

plic

atio

n of m

ode I

(or V

III)

app

ears

as p

art o

f a

mel

ody t

hat o

ther

wise

, and

as a

who

le, i

mpl

ies m

ode I

V, m

ode

I (or

VII

I) c

an b

e sa

id to

be

com

mix

ed w

ith m

ode I

V. I

n th

e w

ords

that

Mar

chet

to us

es to

intr

oduc

e thi

s exc

eptio

nal e

xam

- pl

e, "

if [th

e fir

st in

terr

uptio

n of t

he fi

rst sp

ecie

s] be

pla

ced i

n [a

m

elod

y tha

t im

plie

s] a

mod

e oth

er [t

han I

or V

III]

, it is

said

to

be co

mm

ixed

" (si

in al

iopo

natu

r, co

mm

ixta

dice

tur)

.25

Exam

ple 4

. Int

erru

ptio

n lb: "

If th

e fir

st in

terr

uptio

n is us

ed in

a m

ode o

ther

than

I or

VII

I, it

is sa

id to

be c

omm

ixed

, as i

n th

is ex

ampl

e."

nn ,,

I I

1 1

I

Expl

anat

ion.

This

is th

e onl

y ins

tanc

e whe

re M

arch

etto

and

the m

ajor

ity of

thos

e who

copi

ed h

is tr

eatis

e pro

vide

d tw

o dis-

tin

ct m

usic

al ex

ampl

es in

dea

ling w

ith a

sin

gle i

nter

rupt

ion.

Fr

om th

e con

text

it se

ems t

hat h

ere,

at t

he ou

tset

of h

is di

scus

- sio

n of i

nter

rupt

ions

, Mar

chet

to is

prov

idin

g an e

labo

rate

illus

- tr

atio

n of c

omm

ixtu

re th

at ti

es in

with

his

othe

r disc

ussio

ns of

co

mm

ixtu

re. F

or, a

ccor

ding

to h

is ap

proa

ch, th

e who

le m

elod

y is

in m

ode I

V b

y vir

tue o

f the

spec

ial A

3s a

nd E

3s an

d the

con-

cl

usio

n on

E3. E

mbe

dded

in th

is m

elod

y, h

owev

er, is

a fir

st in

- te

rrup

tion o

f the

firs

t spe

cies

as im

plie

d by t

he sp

ecia

l D3

and

A3

at th

e beg

inni

ng of

the i

llust

ratio

n. M

arch

etto

mak

es it

clea

r ju

st ab

ove t

hat a

n int

erru

ptio

n nee

d not

incl

ude b

oth r

ising

and

falli

ng fo

rms,

but m

ay in

clud

e onl

y one

or th

e oth

er. H

e say

s in

the p

rece

ding

sent

ence

that

"the

first

inte

rrup

tion c

onsis

ts of

all

the t

ones

of th

e spe

cies

of fi

fth w

heth

er [t

hese

are p

rese

nted

] in

asce

nt or

des

cent

" (p

rim

a int

erru

ptio

diap

ente

fit e

x om

nibu

s su

is so

nis,

sive p

er ar

sim siv

e per

thes

im). I

n the

case

of th

is ex

- am

ple,

a ri

sing f

orm

of th

e fir

st sp

ecie

s is p

rese

nted

at th

e out

set

in su

ch a

way

as to

impl

y mod

e I (o

r VII

I). B

y vir

tue o

f the

fact

th

at th

is im

plic

atio

n of m

ode I

(or V

III)

app

ears

as p

art o

f a

mel

ody t

hat o

ther

wise

, and

as a

who

le, i

mpl

ies m

ode I

V, m

ode

I (or

VII

I) c

an b

e sa

id to

be

com

mix

ed w

ith m

ode I

V. I

n th

e w

ords

that

Mar

chet

to us

es to

intr

oduc

e thi

s exc

eptio

nal e

xam

- pl

e, "

if [th

e fir

st in

terr

uptio

n of t

he fi

rst sp

ecie

s] be

pla

ced i

n [a

m

elod

y tha

t im

plie

s] a

mod

e oth

er [t

han I

or V

III]

, it is

said

to

be co

mm

ixed

" (si

in al

iopo

natu

r, co

mm

ixta

dice

tur)

.25

Exam

ple 4

. Int

erru

ptio

n lb: "

If th

e fir

st in

terr

uptio

n is us

ed in

a m

ode o

ther

than

I or

VII

I, it

is sa

id to

be c

omm

ixed

, as i

n th

is ex

ampl

e."

nn ,,

I I

1 1

I

Expl

anat

ion.

This

is th

e onl

y ins

tanc

e whe

re M

arch

etto

and

the m

ajor

ity of

thos

e who

copi

ed h

is tr

eatis

e pro

vide

d tw

o dis-

tin

ct m

usic

al ex

ampl

es in

dea

ling w

ith a

sin

gle i

nter

rupt

ion.

Fr

om th

e con

text

it se

ems t

hat h

ere,

at t

he ou

tset

of h

is di

scus

- sio

n of i

nter

rupt

ions

, Mar

chet

to is

prov

idin

g an e

labo

rate

illus

- tr

atio

n of c

omm

ixtu

re th

at ti

es in

with

his

othe

r disc

ussio

ns of

co

mm

ixtu

re. F

or, a

ccor

ding

to h

is ap

proa

ch, th

e who

le m

elod

y is

in m

ode I

V b

y vir

tue o

f the

spec

ial A

3s a

nd E

3s an

d the

con-

cl

usio

n on

E3. E

mbe

dded

in th

is m

elod

y, h

owev

er, is

a fir

st in

- te

rrup

tion o

f the

firs

t spe

cies

as im

plie

d by t

he sp

ecia

l D3

and

A3

at th

e beg

inni

ng of

the i

llust

ratio

n. M

arch

etto

mak

es it

clea

r ju

st ab

ove t

hat a

n int

erru

ptio

n nee

d not

incl

ude b

oth r

ising

and

falli

ng fo

rms,

but m

ay in

clud

e onl

y one

or th

e oth

er. H

e say

s in

the p

rece

ding

sent

ence

that

"the

first

inte

rrup

tion c

onsis

ts of

all

the t

ones

of th

e spe

cies

of fi

fth w

heth

er [t

hese

are p

rese

nted

] in

asce

nt or

des

cent

" (p

rim

a int

erru

ptio

diap

ente

fit e

x om

nibu

s su

is so

nis,

sive p

er ar

sim siv

e per

thes

im). I

n the

case

of th

is ex

- am

ple,

a ri

sing f

orm

of th

e fir

st sp

ecie

s is p

rese

nted

at th

e out

set

in su

ch a

way

as to

impl

y mod

e I (o

r VII

I). B

y vir

tue o

f the

fact

th

at th

is im

plic

atio

n of m

ode I

(or V

III)

app

ears

as p

art o

f a

mel

ody t

hat o

ther

wise

, and

as a

who

le, i

mpl

ies m

ode I

V, m

ode

I (or

VII

I) c

an b

e sa

id to

be

com

mix

ed w

ith m

ode I

V. I

n th

e w

ords

that

Mar

chet

to us

es to

intr

oduc

e thi

s exc

eptio

nal e

xam

- pl

e, "

if [th

e fir

st in

terr

uptio

n of t

he fi

rst sp

ecie

s] be

pla

ced i

n [a

m

elod

y tha

t im

plie

s] a

mod

e oth

er [t

han I

or V

III]

, it is

said

to

be co

mm

ixed

" (si

in al

iopo

natu

r, co

mm

ixta

dice

tur)

.25

Exam

ple 4

. Int

erru

ptio

n lb: "

If th

e fir

st in

terr

uptio

n is us

ed in

a m

ode o

ther

than

I or

VII

I, it

is sa

id to

be c

omm

ixed

, as i

n th

is ex

ampl

e."

nn ,,

I I

1 1

I

x x

x x

x x

x x

x x

x x

x x

x x

x x

25In

the F

lore

ntin

e MS c

ited

in n

ote 2

4, a

bove

, the

exam

ple p

rovi

ded c

or-

resp

onds

to th

at w

hich

is us

ed in

mos

t of t

he so

urce

s for

inte

rrup

tion la

. 25

In th

e Flo

rent

ine M

S cite

d in

not

e 24,

abo

ve, t

he ex

ampl

e pro

vide

d cor

- re

spon

ds to

that

whi

ch is

used

in m

ost o

f the

sour

ces f

or in

terr

uptio

n la.

25In

the F

lore

ntin

e MS c

ited

in n

ote 2

4, a

bove

, the

exam

ple p

rovi

ded c

or-

resp

onds

to th

at w

hich

is us

ed in

mos

t of t

he so

urce

s for

inte

rrup

tion la

. 25

In th

e Flo

rent

ine M

S cite

d in

not

e 24,

abo

ve, t

he ex

ampl

e pro

vide

d cor

- re

spon

ds to

that

whi

ch is

used

in m

ost o

f the

sour

ces f

or in

terr

uptio

n la.

25In

the F

lore

ntin

e MS c

ited

in n

ote 2

4, a

bove

, the

exam

ple p

rovi

ded c

or-

resp

onds

to th

at w

hich

is us

ed in

mos

t of t

he so

urce

s for

inte

rrup

tion la

. 25

In th

e Flo

rent

ine M

S cite

d in

not

e 24,

abo

ve, t

he ex

ampl

e pro

vide

d cor

- re

spon

ds to

that

whi

ch is

used

in m

ost o

f the

sour

ces f

or in

terr

uptio

n la.

Inte

rrup

tion 2.

Mar

chet

to sp

ecifi

es th

at th

e sec

ond i

nter

rup-

tio

n (E

x. 5

) is m

ade u

p of

a to

ne a

nd a

perf

ect fo

urth

. For

this

inte

rrup

tion,

the

exam

ple

prov

ided

in t

he c

entr

al so

urce

s pr

esen

ts th

is pr

ogre

ssio

n in r

ising

form

at th

e out

set a

nd fo

llow

s it

with

two e

xtra

note

s. Th

e oth

er m

anus

crip

ts pr

esen

t the s

ame

thre

e not

es (D

3, E

3, a

nd A

3) a

t the

ir op

enin

g in r

ising

form

and

cont

inue

diffe

rent

ly. M

arch

etto

, thus

, wou

ld ap

pear

to be

refe

r-

ring

to th

e fir

st th

ree n

otes

as an

exam

ple o

f the

seco

nd in

terr

up-

tion a

nd la

ter c

opyi

sts o

r ada

pter

s of t

he tr

eatis

e app

ear to

hav

e un

ders

tood

his e

xam

ple i

n th

e sam

e way

.26 M

arch

etto

says

that

th

e se

cond

inte

rrup

tion a

lway

s im

plie

s the

four

th m

ode,

and

w

hen f

ound

in ot

her,

non-

four

th-m

ode se

tting

s, it i

s com

mix

ed.

Expl

anat

ion.

The f

irst

thre

e not

es li

e with

in th

e pro

per p

er-

fect

rang

e of t

he fo

urth

mod

e. T

he sp

ecia

l not

es, E

3 an

d A3,

se

rve t

o or

ient

the

four

th m

ode.

Alth

ough

they

also

serv

e to

orie

nt th

e thi

rd m

ode,

the p

refe

rred

read

ing a

ccor

ding

to cr

ite-

rion

6 (a

bove

) is p

laga

l rat

her t

han

auth

entic

beca

use o

f the

pe

rfec

t four

th in

terv

al be

twee

n E3

and A

3. O

ne m

ight

won

der

Exam

ple 5

. Int

erru

ptio

n 2: "

Alw

ays m

ode I

V [w

hich

has B

2,

E3, A

3 and

(B3)

as o

rien

ting t

ones

]"

' x

x y

y y

y

26Th

is sta

tem

ent s

houl

d no

t be

cons

true

d as i

mpl

ying

that

pre

para

tion o

f an

y of t

he ex

tant

sour

ces f

or th

e Luc

idar

ium

was

actu

ally

supe

rvise

d by M

ar-

chet

to. E

ven

the M

ilane

se m

anus

crip

t, whi

ch se

ems t

o be

the m

ost p

roba

ble

sour

ce to

hav

e bee

n co

mpi

led u

nder

Mar

chet

to's d

irec

tion,

prov

ides

no co

n-

clus

ive e

vide

nce t

hat i

t was

not

mer

ely a

copy

of a

n ear

lier,

now

lost

orig

inal

. Se

e H

erlin

ger,

The

Luc

idar

ium

, 22-

24.

Nev

erth

eles

s, be

caus

e the

Mila

nese

m

anus

crip

t seem

s clo

sest

to th

e ori

gina

l, I em

ploy

phra

ses s

uch a

s "M

arch

etto

sa

ys" w

hen r

efer

ring

to p

assa

ges f

rom

this

sour

ce.

Inte

rrup

tion 2.

Mar

chet

to sp

ecifi

es th

at th

e sec

ond i

nter

rup-

tio

n (E

x. 5

) is m

ade u

p of

a to

ne a

nd a

perf

ect fo

urth

. For

this

inte

rrup

tion,

the

exam

ple

prov

ided

in t

he c

entr

al so

urce

s pr

esen

ts th

is pr

ogre

ssio

n in r

ising

form

at th

e out

set a

nd fo

llow

s it

with

two e

xtra

note

s. Th

e oth

er m

anus

crip

ts pr

esen

t the s

ame

thre

e not

es (D

3, E

3, a

nd A

3) a

t the

ir op

enin

g in r

ising

form

and

cont

inue

diffe

rent

ly. M

arch

etto

, thus

, wou

ld ap

pear

to be

refe

r-

ring

to th

e fir

st th

ree n

otes

as an

exam

ple o

f the

seco

nd in

terr

up-

tion a

nd la

ter c

opyi

sts o

r ada

pter

s of t

he tr

eatis

e app

ear to

hav

e un

ders

tood

his e

xam

ple i

n th

e sam

e way

.26 M

arch

etto

says

that

th

e se

cond

inte

rrup

tion a

lway

s im

plie

s the

four

th m

ode,

and

w

hen f

ound

in ot

her,

non-

four

th-m

ode se

tting

s, it i

s com

mix

ed.

Expl

anat

ion.

The f

irst

thre

e not

es li

e with

in th

e pro

per p

er-

fect

rang

e of t

he fo

urth

mod

e. T

he sp

ecia

l not

es, E

3 an

d A3,

se

rve t

o or

ient

the

four

th m

ode.

Alth

ough

they

also

serv

e to

orie

nt th

e thi

rd m

ode,

the p

refe

rred

read

ing a

ccor

ding

to cr

ite-

rion

6 (a

bove

) is p

laga

l rat

her t

han

auth

entic

beca

use o

f the

pe

rfec

t four

th in

terv

al be

twee

n E3

and A

3. O

ne m

ight

won

der

Exam

ple 5

. Int

erru

ptio

n 2: "

Alw

ays m

ode I

V [w

hich

has B

2,

E3, A

3 and

(B3)

as o

rien

ting t

ones

]"

' x

x y

y y

y

26Th

is sta

tem

ent s

houl

d no

t be

cons

true

d as i

mpl

ying

that

pre

para

tion o

f an

y of t

he ex

tant

sour

ces f

or th

e Luc

idar

ium

was

actu

ally

supe

rvise

d by M

ar-

chet

to. E

ven

the M

ilane

se m

anus

crip

t, whi

ch se

ems t

o be

the m

ost p

roba

ble

sour

ce to

hav

e bee

n co

mpi

led u

nder

Mar

chet

to's d

irec

tion,

prov

ides

no co

n-

clus

ive e

vide

nce t

hat i

t was

not

mer

ely a

copy

of a

n ear

lier,

now

lost

orig

inal

. Se

e H

erlin

ger,

The

Luc

idar

ium

, 22-

24.

Nev

erth

eles

s, be

caus

e the

Mila

nese

m

anus

crip

t seem

s clo

sest

to th

e ori

gina

l, I em

ploy

phra

ses s

uch a

s "M

arch

etto

sa

ys" w

hen r

efer

ring

to p

assa

ges f

rom

this

sour

ce.

Inte

rrup

tion 2.

Mar

chet

to sp

ecifi

es th

at th

e sec

ond i

nter

rup-

tio

n (E

x. 5

) is m

ade u

p of

a to

ne a

nd a

perf

ect fo

urth

. For

this

inte

rrup

tion,

the

exam

ple

prov

ided

in t

he c

entr

al so

urce

s pr

esen

ts th

is pr

ogre

ssio

n in r

ising

form

at th

e out

set a

nd fo

llow

s it

with

two e

xtra

note

s. Th

e oth

er m

anus

crip

ts pr

esen

t the s

ame

thre

e not

es (D

3, E

3, a

nd A

3) a

t the

ir op

enin

g in r

ising

form

and

cont

inue

diffe

rent

ly. M

arch

etto

, thus

, wou

ld ap

pear

to be

refe

r-

ring

to th

e fir

st th

ree n

otes

as an

exam

ple o

f the

seco

nd in

terr

up-

tion a

nd la

ter c

opyi

sts o

r ada

pter

s of t

he tr

eatis

e app

ear to

hav

e un

ders

tood

his e

xam

ple i

n th

e sam

e way

.26 M

arch

etto

says

that

th

e se

cond

inte

rrup

tion a

lway

s im

plie

s the

four

th m

ode,

and

w

hen f

ound

in ot

her,

non-

four

th-m

ode se

tting

s, it i

s com

mix

ed.

Expl

anat

ion.

The f

irst

thre

e not

es li

e with

in th

e pro

per p

er-

fect

rang

e of t

he fo

urth

mod

e. T

he sp

ecia

l not

es, E

3 an

d A3,

se

rve t

o or

ient

the

four

th m

ode.

Alth

ough

they

also

serv

e to

orie

nt th

e thi

rd m

ode,

the p

refe

rred

read

ing a

ccor

ding

to cr

ite-

rion

6 (a

bove

) is p

laga

l rat

her t

han

auth

entic

beca

use o

f the

pe

rfec

t four

th in

terv

al be

twee

n E3

and A

3. O

ne m

ight

won

der

Exam

ple 5

. Int

erru

ptio

n 2: "

Alw

ays m

ode I

V [w

hich

has B

2,

E3, A

3 and

(B3)

as o

rien

ting t

ones

]"

' x

x y

y y

y

26Th

is sta

tem

ent s

houl

d no

t be

cons

true

d as i

mpl

ying

that

pre

para

tion o

f an

y of t

he ex

tant

sour

ces f

or th

e Luc

idar

ium

was

actu

ally

supe

rvise

d by M

ar-

chet

to. E

ven

the M

ilane

se m

anus

crip

t, whi

ch se

ems t

o be

the m

ost p

roba

ble

sour

ce to

hav

e bee

n co

mpi

led u

nder

Mar

chet

to's d

irec

tion,

prov

ides

no co

n-

clus

ive e

vide

nce t

hat i

t was

not

mer

ely a

copy

of a

n ear

lier,

now

lost

orig

inal

. Se

e H

erlin

ger,

The

Luc

idar

ium

, 22-

24.

Nev

erth

eles

s, be

caus

e the

Mila

nese

m

anus

crip

t seem

s clo

sest

to th

e ori

gina

l, I em

ploy

phra

ses s

uch a

s "M

arch

etto

sa

ys" w

hen r

efer

ring

to p

assa

ges f

rom

this

sour

ce.

Inte

rrup

tion 2.

Mar

chet

to sp

ecifi

es th

at th

e sec

ond i

nter

rup-

tio

n (E

x. 5

) is m

ade u

p of

a to

ne a

nd a

perf

ect fo

urth

. For

this

inte

rrup

tion,

the

exam

ple

prov

ided

in t

he c

entr

al so

urce

s pr

esen

ts th

is pr

ogre

ssio

n in r

ising

form

at th

e out

set a

nd fo

llow

s it

with

two e

xtra

note

s. Th

e oth

er m

anus

crip

ts pr

esen

t the s

ame

thre

e not

es (D

3, E

3, a

nd A

3) a

t the

ir op

enin

g in r

ising

form

and

cont

inue

diffe

rent

ly. M

arch

etto

, thus

, wou

ld ap

pear

to be

refe

r-

ring

to th

e fir

st th

ree n

otes

as an

exam

ple o

f the

seco

nd in

terr

up-

tion a

nd la

ter c

opyi

sts o

r ada

pter

s of t

he tr

eatis

e app

ear to

hav

e un

ders

tood

his e

xam

ple i

n th

e sam

e way

.26 M

arch

etto

says

that

th

e se

cond

inte

rrup

tion a

lway

s im

plie

s the

four

th m

ode,

and

w

hen f

ound

in ot

her,

non-

four

th-m

ode se

tting

s, it i

s com

mix

ed.

Expl

anat

ion.

The f

irst

thre

e not

es li

e with

in th

e pro

per p

er-

fect

rang

e of t

he fo

urth

mod

e. T

he sp

ecia

l not

es, E

3 an

d A3,

se

rve t

o or

ient

the

four

th m

ode.

Alth

ough

they

also

serv

e to

orie

nt th

e thi

rd m

ode,

the p

refe

rred

read

ing a

ccor

ding

to cr

ite-

rion

6 (a

bove

) is p

laga

l rat

her t

han

auth

entic

beca

use o

f the

pe

rfec

t four

th in

terv

al be

twee

n E3

and A

3. O

ne m

ight

won

der

Exam

ple 5

. Int

erru

ptio

n 2: "

Alw

ays m

ode I

V [w

hich

has B

2,

E3, A

3 and

(B3)

as o

rien

ting t

ones

]"

' x

x y

y y

y

26Th

is sta

tem

ent s

houl

d no

t be

cons

true

d as i

mpl

ying

that

pre

para

tion o

f an

y of t

he ex

tant

sour

ces f

or th

e Luc

idar

ium

was

actu

ally

supe

rvise

d by M

ar-

chet

to. E

ven

the M

ilane

se m

anus

crip

t, whi

ch se

ems t

o be

the m

ost p

roba

ble

sour

ce to

hav

e bee

n co

mpi

led u

nder

Mar

chet

to's d

irec

tion,

prov

ides

no co

n-

clus

ive e

vide

nce t

hat i

t was

not

mer

ely a

copy

of a

n ear

lier,

now

lost

orig

inal

. Se

e H

erlin

ger,

The

Luc

idar

ium

, 22-

24.

Nev

erth

eles

s, be

caus

e the

Mila

nese

m

anus

crip

t seem

s clo

sest

to th

e ori

gina

l, I em

ploy

phra

ses s

uch a

s "M

arch

etto

sa

ys" w

hen r

efer

ring

to p

assa

ges f

rom

this

sour

ce.

Inte

rrup

tion 2.

Mar

chet

to sp

ecifi

es th

at th

e sec

ond i

nter

rup-

tio

n (E

x. 5

) is m

ade u

p of

a to

ne a

nd a

perf

ect fo

urth

. For

this

inte

rrup

tion,

the

exam

ple

prov

ided

in t

he c

entr

al so

urce

s pr

esen

ts th

is pr

ogre

ssio

n in r

ising

form

at th

e out

set a

nd fo

llow

s it

with

two e

xtra

note

s. Th

e oth

er m

anus

crip

ts pr

esen

t the s

ame

thre

e not

es (D

3, E

3, a

nd A

3) a

t the

ir op

enin

g in r

ising

form

and

cont

inue

diffe

rent

ly. M

arch

etto

, thus

, wou

ld ap

pear

to be

refe

r-

ring

to th

e fir

st th

ree n

otes

as an

exam

ple o

f the

seco

nd in

terr

up-

tion a

nd la

ter c

opyi

sts o

r ada

pter

s of t

he tr

eatis

e app

ear to

hav

e un

ders

tood

his e

xam

ple i

n th

e sam

e way

.26 M

arch

etto

says

that

th

e se

cond

inte

rrup

tion a

lway

s im

plie

s the

four

th m

ode,

and

w

hen f

ound

in ot

her,

non-

four

th-m

ode se

tting

s, it i

s com

mix

ed.

Expl

anat

ion.

The f

irst

thre

e not

es li

e with

in th

e pro

per p

er-

fect

rang

e of t

he fo

urth

mod

e. T

he sp

ecia

l not

es, E

3 an

d A3,

se

rve t

o or

ient

the

four

th m

ode.

Alth

ough

they

also

serv

e to

orie

nt th

e thi

rd m

ode,

the p

refe

rred

read

ing a

ccor

ding

to cr

ite-

rion

6 (a

bove

) is p

laga

l rat

her t

han

auth

entic

beca

use o

f the

pe

rfec

t four

th in

terv

al be

twee

n E3

and A

3. O

ne m

ight

won

der

Exam

ple 5

. Int

erru

ptio

n 2: "

Alw

ays m

ode I

V [w

hich

has B

2,

E3, A

3 and

(B3)

as o

rien

ting t

ones

]"

' x

x y

y y

y

26Th

is sta

tem

ent s

houl

d no

t be

cons

true

d as i

mpl

ying

that

pre

para

tion o

f an

y of t

he ex

tant

sour

ces f

or th

e Luc

idar

ium

was

actu

ally

supe

rvise

d by M

ar-

chet

to. E

ven

the M

ilane

se m

anus

crip

t, whi

ch se

ems t

o be

the m

ost p

roba

ble

sour

ce to

hav

e bee

n co

mpi

led u

nder

Mar

chet

to's d

irec

tion,

prov

ides

no co

n-

clus

ive e

vide

nce t

hat i

t was

not

mer

ely a

copy

of a

n ear

lier,

now

lost

orig

inal

. Se

e H

erlin

ger,

The

Luc

idar

ium

, 22-

24.

Nev

erth

eles

s, be

caus

e the

Mila

nese

m

anus

crip

t seem

s clo

sest

to th

e ori

gina

l, I em

ploy

phra

ses s

uch a

s "M

arch

etto

sa

ys" w

hen r

efer

ring

to p

assa

ges f

rom

this

sour

ce.

Inte

rrup

tion 2.

Mar

chet

to sp

ecifi

es th

at th

e sec

ond i

nter

rup-

tio

n (E

x. 5

) is m

ade u

p of

a to

ne a

nd a

perf

ect fo

urth

. For

this

inte

rrup

tion,

the

exam

ple

prov

ided

in t

he c

entr

al so

urce

s pr

esen

ts th

is pr

ogre

ssio

n in r

ising

form

at th

e out

set a

nd fo

llow

s it

with

two e

xtra

note

s. Th

e oth

er m

anus

crip

ts pr

esen

t the s

ame

thre

e not

es (D

3, E

3, a

nd A

3) a

t the

ir op

enin

g in r

ising

form

and

cont

inue

diffe

rent

ly. M

arch

etto

, thus

, wou

ld ap

pear

to be

refe

r-

ring

to th

e fir

st th

ree n

otes

as an

exam

ple o

f the

seco

nd in

terr

up-

tion a

nd la

ter c

opyi

sts o

r ada

pter

s of t

he tr

eatis

e app

ear to

hav

e un

ders

tood

his e

xam

ple i

n th

e sam

e way

.26 M

arch

etto

says

that

th

e se

cond

inte

rrup

tion a

lway

s im

plie

s the

four

th m

ode,

and

w

hen f

ound

in ot

her,

non-

four

th-m

ode se

tting

s, it i

s com

mix

ed.

Expl

anat

ion.

The f

irst

thre

e not

es li

e with

in th

e pro

per p

er-

fect

rang

e of t

he fo

urth

mod

e. T

he sp

ecia

l not

es, E

3 an

d A3,

se

rve t

o or

ient

the

four

th m

ode.

Alth

ough

they

also

serv

e to

orie

nt th

e thi

rd m

ode,

the p

refe

rred

read

ing a

ccor

ding

to cr

ite-

rion

6 (a

bove

) is p

laga

l rat

her t

han

auth

entic

beca

use o

f the

pe

rfec

t four

th in

terv

al be

twee

n E3

and A

3. O

ne m

ight

won

der

Exam

ple 5

. Int

erru

ptio

n 2: "

Alw

ays m

ode I

V [w

hich

has B

2,

E3, A

3 and

(B3)

as o

rien

ting t

ones

]"

' x

x y

y y

y

26Th

is sta

tem

ent s

houl

d no

t be

cons

true

d as i

mpl

ying

that

pre

para

tion o

f an

y of t

he ex

tant

sour

ces f

or th

e Luc

idar

ium

was

actu

ally

supe

rvise

d by M

ar-

chet

to. E

ven

the M

ilane

se m

anus

crip

t, whi

ch se

ems t

o be

the m

ost p

roba

ble

sour

ce to

hav

e bee

n co

mpi

led u

nder

Mar

chet

to's d

irec

tion,

prov

ides

no co

n-

clus

ive e

vide

nce t

hat i

t was

not

mer

ely a

copy

of a

n ear

lier,

now

lost

orig

inal

. Se

e H

erlin

ger,

The

Luc

idar

ium

, 22-

24.

Nev

erth

eles

s, be

caus

e the

Mila

nese

m

anus

crip

t seem

s clo

sest

to th

e ori

gina

l, I em

ploy

phra

ses s

uch a

s "M

arch

etto

sa

ys" w

hen r

efer

ring

to p

assa

ges f

rom

this

sour

ce.

x x

x y

y y

x x

x y

y y

x x

x y

y y

x x

x y

y y

x x

x y

y y

x x

x y

y y

This

cont

ent d

ownl

oade

d fro

m 1

30.6

3.18

0.14

7 on

Thu

, 21

May

201

5 03

:21:

26 U

TCA

ll us

e su

bjec

t to

JSTO

R Te

rms a

nd C

ondi

tions

128

Mus

ic Th

eory

Spec

trum

12

8 M

usic

Theo

ry Sp

ectr

um

128

Mus

ic Th

eory

Spec

trum

12

8 M

usic

Theo

ry Sp

ectr

um

128

Mus

ic Th

eory

Spec

trum

12

8 M

usic

Theo

ry Sp

ectr

um

why

Mar

chet

to do

es n

ot c

onsid

er m

ode

I to

be im

plie

d. A

c-

cord

ing to

crite

rion

4, h

owev

er, b

ecau

se th

e E3 i

s clo

ser i

n tim

e to

the A

3 tha

n is t

he D

3, m

ode I

V is

mor

e str

ongl

y impl

ied t

han

mod

e I. E

ven

less

def

inite

ly im

plie

d is m

ode

VII

I, of

whi

ch

only

one o

rien

ting n

ote (

D3)

app

ears

in a

spec

ial p

ositi

on; t

his

rend

ers it

mor

e wea

kly i

mpl

ied t

han e

ither

mod

e IV

or m

ode I

. O

ne c

an a

lso o

bser

ve in

pas

sing t

hat,

in a

ll bu

t one

of

the

sour

ces, t

he re

mai

ning

note

s im

ply a

four

th-m

ode c

oncl

usio

n.

Inte

rrup

tion 3.

Mar

chet

to w

rite

s as f

ollo

ws a

bout

the t

hird

in

terr

uptio

n (Ex.

6):

"[it a

lway

s app

ears

] pro

perl

y in m

ode I

V,

[and

] ofte

n in m

ode I

I; in

othe

rs, [i

t is] c

omm

ixed

."

Expl

anat

ion.

The t

hird

inte

rrup

tion f

alls

with

in th

e ra

nges

of

the f

ourt

h and

seco

nd m

odes

. E3

and A

3, w

hich

are o

rien

t- in

g not

es in

mod

e IV

, and

D3

and G

3, w

hich

orie

nt m

ode I

I, ar

e spe

cial

. Of t

hese

spec

ial n

otes

, A3

repr

esen

ts a

conf

lict in

th

e im

plic

atio

n of m

ode I

I (sin

ce it

impl

ies i

ts a

uthe

ntic

coun

- te

rpar

t, mod

e I)

. Hen

ce, m

ode

IV is

mor

e st

rong

ly im

plie

d th

an m

ode I

I. O

ne m

ight

won

der w

hy m

ode V

III i

s not

men

- tio

ned

by M

arch

etto

. How

ever

, acc

ordi

ng to

cri

teri

a 7 a

nd 9,

m

ode I

I is m

ore s

tron

gly i

mpl

ied t

han m

ode V

III.

One

mig

ht

also

won

der a

t Mar

chet

to's f

ailu

re to

disc

uss m

ode

I at

this

poin

t; ho

wev

er, D

3 an

d G

3, w

hich

are c

hara

cter

istic

of m

ode

Exam

ple 6

. Int

erru

ptio

n 3: "

Prop

erly

in m

ode I

V [w

hich

has

B2, E

3, A

3 an

d (B

3) a

s ori

entin

g ton

es] a

nd of

ten

in m

ode I

I [w

hich

has A

2, D

3, G

3 and

(A3)

as or

ient

ing t

ones

]"

why

Mar

chet

to do

es n

ot c

onsid

er m

ode

I to

be im

plie

d. A

c-

cord

ing to

crite

rion

4, h

owev

er, b

ecau

se th

e E3 i

s clo

ser i

n tim

e to

the A

3 tha

n is t

he D

3, m

ode I

V is

mor

e str

ongl

y impl

ied t

han

mod

e I. E

ven

less

def

inite

ly im

plie

d is m

ode

VII

I, of

whi

ch

only

one o

rien

ting n

ote (

D3)

app

ears

in a

spec

ial p

ositi

on; t

his

rend

ers it

mor

e wea

kly i

mpl

ied t

han e

ither

mod

e IV

or m

ode I

. O

ne c

an a

lso o

bser

ve in

pas

sing t

hat,

in a

ll bu

t one

of

the

sour

ces, t

he re

mai

ning

note

s im

ply a

four

th-m

ode c

oncl

usio

n.

Inte

rrup

tion 3.

Mar

chet

to w

rite

s as f

ollo

ws a

bout

the t

hird

in

terr

uptio

n (Ex.

6):

"[it a

lway

s app

ears

] pro

perl

y in m

ode I

V,

[and

] ofte

n in m

ode I

I; in

othe

rs, [i

t is] c

omm

ixed

."

Expl

anat

ion.

The t

hird

inte

rrup

tion f

alls

with

in th

e ra

nges

of

the f

ourt

h and

seco

nd m

odes

. E3

and A

3, w

hich

are o

rien

t- in

g not

es in

mod

e IV

, and

D3

and G

3, w

hich

orie

nt m

ode I

I, ar

e spe

cial

. Of t

hese

spec

ial n

otes

, A3

repr

esen

ts a

conf

lict in

th

e im

plic

atio

n of m

ode I

I (sin

ce it

impl

ies i

ts a

uthe

ntic

coun

- te

rpar

t, mod

e I)

. Hen

ce, m

ode

IV is

mor

e st

rong

ly im

plie

d th

an m

ode I

I. O

ne m

ight

won

der w

hy m

ode V

III i

s not

men

- tio

ned

by M

arch

etto

. How

ever

, acc

ordi

ng to

cri

teri

a 7 a

nd 9,

m

ode I

I is m

ore s

tron

gly i

mpl

ied t

han m

ode V

III.

One

mig

ht

also

won

der a

t Mar

chet

to's f

ailu

re to

disc

uss m

ode

I at

this

poin

t; ho

wev

er, D

3 an

d G

3, w

hich

are c

hara

cter

istic

of m

ode

Exam

ple 6

. Int

erru

ptio

n 3: "

Prop

erly

in m

ode I

V [w

hich

has

B2, E

3, A

3 an

d (B

3) a

s ori

entin

g ton

es] a

nd of

ten

in m

ode I

I [w

hich

has A

2, D

3, G

3 and

(A3)

as or

ient

ing t

ones

]"

why

Mar

chet

to do

es n

ot c

onsid

er m

ode

I to

be im

plie

d. A

c-

cord

ing to

crite

rion

4, h

owev

er, b

ecau

se th

e E3 i

s clo

ser i

n tim

e to

the A

3 tha

n is t

he D

3, m

ode I

V is

mor

e str

ongl

y impl

ied t

han

mod

e I. E

ven

less

def

inite

ly im

plie

d is m

ode

VII

I, of

whi

ch

only

one o

rien

ting n

ote (

D3)

app

ears

in a

spec

ial p

ositi

on; t

his

rend

ers it

mor

e wea

kly i

mpl

ied t

han e

ither

mod

e IV

or m

ode I

. O

ne c

an a

lso o

bser

ve in

pas

sing t

hat,

in a

ll bu

t one

of

the

sour

ces, t

he re

mai

ning

note

s im

ply a

four

th-m

ode c

oncl

usio

n.

Inte

rrup

tion 3.

Mar

chet

to w

rite

s as f

ollo

ws a

bout

the t

hird

in

terr

uptio

n (Ex.

6):

"[it a

lway

s app

ears

] pro

perl

y in m

ode I

V,

[and

] ofte

n in m

ode I

I; in

othe

rs, [i

t is] c

omm

ixed

."

Expl

anat

ion.

The t

hird

inte

rrup

tion f

alls

with

in th

e ra

nges

of

the f

ourt

h and

seco

nd m

odes

. E3

and A

3, w

hich

are o

rien

t- in

g not

es in

mod

e IV

, and

D3

and G

3, w

hich

orie

nt m

ode I

I, ar

e spe

cial

. Of t

hese

spec

ial n

otes

, A3

repr

esen

ts a

conf

lict in

th

e im

plic

atio

n of m

ode I

I (sin

ce it

impl

ies i

ts a

uthe

ntic

coun

- te

rpar

t, mod

e I)

. Hen

ce, m

ode

IV is

mor

e st

rong

ly im

plie

d th

an m

ode I

I. O

ne m

ight

won

der w

hy m

ode V

III i

s not

men

- tio

ned

by M

arch

etto

. How

ever

, acc

ordi

ng to

cri

teri

a 7 a

nd 9,

m

ode I

I is m

ore s

tron

gly i

mpl

ied t

han m

ode V

III.

One

mig

ht

also

won

der a

t Mar

chet

to's f

ailu

re to

disc

uss m

ode

I at

this

poin

t; ho

wev

er, D

3 an

d G

3, w

hich

are c

hara

cter

istic

of m

ode

Exam

ple 6

. Int

erru

ptio

n 3: "

Prop

erly

in m

ode I

V [w

hich

has

B2, E

3, A

3 an

d (B

3) a

s ori

entin

g ton

es] a

nd of

ten

in m

ode I

I [w

hich

has A

2, D

3, G

3 and

(A3)

as or

ient

ing t

ones

]"

why

Mar

chet

to do

es n

ot c

onsid

er m

ode

I to

be im

plie

d. A

c-

cord

ing to

crite

rion

4, h

owev

er, b

ecau

se th

e E3 i

s clo

ser i

n tim

e to

the A

3 tha

n is t

he D

3, m

ode I

V is

mor

e str

ongl

y impl

ied t

han

mod

e I. E

ven

less

def

inite

ly im

plie

d is m

ode

VII

I, of

whi

ch

only

one o

rien

ting n

ote (

D3)

app

ears

in a

spec

ial p

ositi

on; t

his

rend

ers it

mor

e wea

kly i

mpl

ied t

han e

ither

mod

e IV

or m

ode I

. O

ne c

an a

lso o

bser

ve in

pas

sing t

hat,

in a

ll bu

t one

of

the

sour

ces, t

he re

mai

ning

note

s im

ply a

four

th-m

ode c

oncl

usio

n.

Inte

rrup

tion 3.

Mar

chet

to w

rite

s as f

ollo

ws a

bout

the t

hird

in

terr

uptio

n (Ex.

6):

"[it a

lway

s app

ears

] pro

perl

y in m

ode I

V,

[and

] ofte

n in m

ode I

I; in

othe

rs, [i

t is] c

omm

ixed

."

Expl

anat

ion.

The t

hird

inte

rrup

tion f

alls

with

in th

e ra

nges

of

the f

ourt

h and

seco

nd m

odes

. E3

and A

3, w

hich

are o

rien

t- in

g not

es in

mod

e IV

, and

D3

and G

3, w

hich

orie

nt m

ode I

I, ar

e spe

cial

. Of t

hese

spec

ial n

otes

, A3

repr

esen

ts a

conf

lict in

th

e im

plic

atio

n of m

ode I

I (sin

ce it

impl

ies i

ts a

uthe

ntic

coun

- te

rpar

t, mod

e I)

. Hen

ce, m

ode

IV is

mor

e st

rong

ly im

plie

d th

an m

ode I

I. O

ne m

ight

won

der w

hy m

ode V

III i

s not

men

- tio

ned

by M

arch

etto

. How

ever

, acc

ordi

ng to

cri

teri

a 7 a

nd 9,

m

ode I

I is m

ore s

tron

gly i

mpl

ied t

han m

ode V

III.

One

mig

ht

also

won

der a

t Mar

chet

to's f

ailu

re to

disc

uss m

ode

I at

this

poin

t; ho

wev

er, D

3 an

d G

3, w

hich

are c

hara

cter

istic

of m

ode

Exam

ple 6

. Int

erru

ptio

n 3: "

Prop

erly

in m

ode I

V [w

hich

has

B2, E

3, A

3 an

d (B

3) a

s ori

entin

g ton

es] a

nd of

ten

in m

ode I

I [w

hich

has A

2, D

3, G

3 and

(A3)

as or

ient

ing t

ones

]"

why

Mar

chet

to do

es n

ot c

onsid

er m

ode

I to

be im

plie

d. A

c-

cord

ing to

crite

rion

4, h

owev

er, b

ecau

se th

e E3 i

s clo

ser i

n tim

e to

the A

3 tha

n is t

he D

3, m

ode I

V is

mor

e str

ongl

y impl

ied t

han

mod

e I. E

ven

less

def

inite

ly im

plie

d is m

ode

VII

I, of

whi

ch

only

one o

rien

ting n

ote (

D3)

app

ears

in a

spec

ial p

ositi

on; t

his

rend

ers it

mor

e wea

kly i

mpl

ied t

han e

ither

mod

e IV

or m

ode I

. O

ne c

an a

lso o

bser

ve in

pas

sing t

hat,

in a

ll bu

t one

of

the

sour

ces, t

he re

mai

ning

note

s im

ply a

four

th-m

ode c

oncl

usio

n.

Inte

rrup

tion 3.

Mar

chet

to w

rite

s as f

ollo

ws a

bout

the t

hird

in

terr

uptio

n (Ex.

6):

"[it a

lway

s app

ears

] pro

perl

y in m

ode I

V,

[and

] ofte

n in m

ode I

I; in

othe

rs, [i

t is] c

omm

ixed

."

Expl

anat

ion.

The t

hird

inte

rrup

tion f

alls

with

in th

e ra

nges

of

the f

ourt

h and

seco

nd m

odes

. E3

and A

3, w

hich

are o

rien

t- in

g not

es in

mod

e IV

, and

D3

and G

3, w

hich

orie

nt m

ode I

I, ar

e spe

cial

. Of t

hese

spec

ial n

otes

, A3

repr

esen

ts a

conf

lict in

th

e im

plic

atio

n of m

ode I

I (sin

ce it

impl

ies i

ts a

uthe

ntic

coun

- te

rpar

t, mod

e I)

. Hen

ce, m

ode

IV is

mor

e st

rong

ly im

plie

d th

an m

ode I

I. O

ne m

ight

won

der w

hy m

ode V

III i

s not

men

- tio

ned

by M

arch

etto

. How

ever

, acc

ordi

ng to

cri

teri

a 7 a

nd 9,

m

ode I

I is m

ore s

tron

gly i

mpl

ied t

han m

ode V

III.

One

mig

ht

also

won

der a

t Mar

chet

to's f

ailu

re to

disc

uss m

ode

I at

this

poin

t; ho

wev

er, D

3 an

d G

3, w

hich

are c

hara

cter

istic

of m

ode

Exam

ple 6

. Int

erru

ptio

n 3: "

Prop

erly

in m

ode I

V [w

hich

has

B2, E

3, A

3 an

d (B

3) a

s ori

entin

g ton

es] a

nd of

ten

in m

ode I

I [w

hich

has A

2, D

3, G

3 and

(A3)

as or

ient

ing t

ones

]"

why

Mar

chet

to do

es n

ot c

onsid

er m

ode

I to

be im

plie

d. A

c-

cord

ing to

crite

rion

4, h

owev

er, b

ecau

se th

e E3 i

s clo

ser i

n tim

e to

the A

3 tha

n is t

he D

3, m

ode I

V is

mor

e str

ongl

y impl

ied t

han

mod

e I. E

ven

less

def

inite

ly im

plie

d is m

ode

VII

I, of

whi

ch

only

one o

rien

ting n

ote (

D3)

app

ears

in a

spec

ial p

ositi

on; t

his

rend

ers it

mor

e wea

kly i

mpl

ied t

han e

ither

mod

e IV

or m

ode I

. O

ne c

an a

lso o

bser

ve in

pas

sing t

hat,

in a

ll bu

t one

of

the

sour

ces, t

he re

mai

ning

note

s im

ply a

four

th-m

ode c

oncl

usio

n.

Inte

rrup

tion 3.

Mar

chet

to w

rite

s as f

ollo

ws a

bout

the t

hird

in

terr

uptio

n (Ex.

6):

"[it a

lway

s app

ears

] pro

perl

y in m

ode I

V,

[and

] ofte

n in m

ode I

I; in

othe

rs, [i

t is] c

omm

ixed

."

Expl

anat

ion.

The t

hird

inte

rrup

tion f

alls

with

in th

e ra

nges

of

the f

ourt

h and

seco

nd m

odes

. E3

and A

3, w

hich

are o

rien

t- in

g not

es in

mod

e IV

, and

D3

and G

3, w

hich

orie

nt m

ode I

I, ar

e spe

cial

. Of t

hese

spec

ial n

otes

, A3

repr

esen

ts a

conf

lict in

th

e im

plic

atio

n of m

ode I

I (sin

ce it

impl

ies i

ts a

uthe

ntic

coun

- te

rpar

t, mod

e I)

. Hen

ce, m

ode

IV is

mor

e st

rong

ly im

plie

d th

an m

ode I

I. O

ne m

ight

won

der w

hy m

ode V

III i

s not

men

- tio

ned

by M

arch

etto

. How

ever

, acc

ordi

ng to

cri

teri

a 7 a

nd 9,

m

ode I

I is m

ore s

tron

gly i

mpl

ied t

han m

ode V

III.

One

mig

ht

also

won

der a

t Mar

chet

to's f

ailu

re to

disc

uss m

ode

I at

this

poin

t; ho

wev

er, D

3 an

d G

3, w

hich

are c

hara

cter

istic

of m

ode

Exam

ple 6

. Int

erru

ptio

n 3: "

Prop

erly

in m

ode I

V [w

hich

has

B2, E

3, A

3 an

d (B

3) a

s ori

entin

g ton

es] a

nd of

ten

in m

ode I

I [w

hich

has A

2, D

3, G

3 and

(A3)

as or

ient

ing t

ones

]"

II, a

re te

mpo

rally

clos

er th

an ar

e D3

and A

3, w

hich

are c

hara

c-

teri

stic

of m

ode

I (cr

iteri

on 4

).27

Inte

rrup

tion 4

. Mar

chet

to sa

ys th

at th

e fou

rth i

nter

rupt

ion

(Ex.

7) a

ppea

rs "

prop

erly

in th

e se

cond

mod

e, r

arel

y in

the

first

."

Expl

anat

ion.

The r

ange

of th

e fou

rth i

nter

rupt

ion li

es w

ithin

th

e pro

per p

erfe

ct am

bitu

ses o

f mod

es I

and I

I. N

otes

D3

and

G3,

whi

ch ar

e cha

ract

erist

ic of

mod

e II,

and n

otes

D3

and A

3,

char

acte

rist

ic of

mod

e I, a

ppea

r in sp

ecia

l pos

ition

s. M

ode I

I is

mor

e str

ongl

y im

plie

d th

an m

ode

I by

virt

ue of

its o

rien

ting

note

s ap

pear

ing c

lose

r to

geth

er in

tim

e (c

rite

rion

4). M

ode

VII

I with

its or

ient

ing n

otes

D3

and G

3 app

ears

not t

o be m

en-

tione

d be

caus

e acc

ordi

ng to

cri

teri

a 7 a

nd 9

it is

less

stro

ngly

im

plie

d tha

n m

ode

II. M

ode

IV, w

ith it

s ori

entin

g not

e A

3,

seem

s not

to b

e di

scus

sed b

ecau

se o

nly

one

of it

s or

ient

ing

27Th

e Cat

ania

n MS

cite

d in

note

24 re

late

s tha

t "th

is in

terr

uptio

n [is

used

] pr

oper

ly in

mod

e II a

nd ra

rely

in m

ode I

." T

he fa

ilure

to m

entio

n m

ode I

V

seem

s baf

fling

; how

ever

, it sh

ould

be n

oted

that

this

man

uscr

ipt em

ploy

s suc

h bi

zarr

e rea

ding

s thro

ugho

ut th

e pas

sage

whe

re it

trea

ts in

terr

uptio

ns 3,

4, a

nd

5. F

or ex

ampl

e, in

a d

iscus

sion o

f the

4th i

nter

rupt

ion,

it pr

esen

ts an

exam

ple

corr

espo

ndin

g to th

e 5th

and a

n as

sess

men

t of p

ropr

iety

that

seem

s to

corr

es-

pond

to th

at fo

r the

3rd;

in th

e acc

ount

of th

e 5th

inte

rrup

tion,

it pr

esen

ts as

its

exam

ple t

he il

lust

ratio

n use

d in

othe

r sou

rces

for t

he 4t

h alo

ng w

ith th

e ass

ess-

m

ent e

mpl

oyed

in ot

her s

ourc

es fo

r the

5th.

One

can n

ote f

urth

er th

at th

e ex-

pl

anat

ion i

t pro

vide

s for

the 3

rd in

terr

uptio

n is th

at w

hich

is us

ed el

sew

here

for

the 4

th. T

hese

obse

rvat

ions

can b

e red

uced

to ta

bula

r form

as fo

llow

s:

II, a

re te

mpo

rally

clos

er th

an ar

e D3

and A

3, w

hich

are c

hara

c-

teri

stic

of m

ode

I (cr

iteri

on 4

).27

Inte

rrup

tion 4

. Mar

chet

to sa

ys th

at th

e fou

rth i

nter

rupt

ion

(Ex.

7) a

ppea

rs "

prop

erly

in th

e se

cond

mod

e, r

arel

y in

the

first

."

Expl

anat

ion.

The r

ange

of th

e fou

rth i

nter

rupt

ion li

es w

ithin

th

e pro

per p

erfe

ct am

bitu

ses o

f mod

es I

and I

I. N

otes

D3

and

G3,

whi

ch ar

e cha

ract

erist

ic of

mod

e II,

and n

otes

D3

and A

3,

char

acte

rist

ic of

mod

e I, a

ppea

r in sp

ecia

l pos

ition

s. M

ode I

I is

mor

e str

ongl

y im

plie

d th

an m

ode

I by

virt

ue of

its o

rien

ting

note

s ap

pear

ing c

lose

r to

geth

er in

tim

e (c

rite

rion

4). M

ode

VII

I with

its or

ient

ing n

otes

D3

and G

3 app

ears

not t

o be m

en-

tione

d be

caus

e acc

ordi

ng to

cri

teri

a 7 a

nd 9

it is

less

stro

ngly

im

plie

d tha

n m

ode

II. M

ode

IV, w

ith it

s ori

entin

g not

e A

3,

seem

s not

to b

e di

scus

sed b

ecau

se o

nly

one

of it

s or

ient

ing

27Th

e Cat

ania

n MS

cite

d in

note

24 re

late

s tha

t "th

is in

terr

uptio

n [is

used

] pr

oper

ly in

mod

e II a

nd ra

rely

in m

ode I

." T

he fa

ilure

to m

entio

n m

ode I

V

seem

s baf

fling

; how

ever

, it sh

ould

be n

oted

that

this

man

uscr

ipt em

ploy

s suc

h bi

zarr

e rea

ding

s thro

ugho

ut th

e pas

sage

whe

re it

trea

ts in

terr

uptio

ns 3,

4, a

nd

5. F

or ex

ampl

e, in

a d

iscus

sion o

f the

4th i

nter

rupt

ion,

it pr

esen

ts an

exam

ple

corr

espo

ndin

g to th

e 5th

and a

n as

sess

men

t of p

ropr

iety

that

seem

s to

corr

es-

pond

to th

at fo

r the

3rd;

in th

e acc

ount

of th

e 5th

inte

rrup

tion,

it pr

esen

ts as

its

exam

ple t

he il

lust

ratio

n use

d in

othe

r sou

rces

for t

he 4t

h alo

ng w

ith th

e ass

ess-

m

ent e

mpl

oyed

in ot

her s

ourc

es fo

r the

5th.

One

can n

ote f

urth

er th

at th

e ex-

pl

anat

ion i

t pro

vide

s for

the 3

rd in

terr

uptio

n is th

at w

hich

is us

ed el

sew

here

for

the 4

th. T

hese

obse

rvat

ions

can b

e red

uced

to ta

bula

r form

as fo

llow

s:

II, a

re te

mpo

rally

clos

er th

an ar

e D3

and A

3, w

hich

are c

hara

c-

teri

stic

of m

ode

I (cr

iteri

on 4

).27

Inte

rrup

tion 4

. Mar

chet

to sa

ys th

at th

e fou

rth i

nter

rupt

ion

(Ex.

7) a

ppea

rs "

prop

erly

in th

e se

cond

mod

e, r

arel

y in

the

first

."

Expl

anat

ion.

The r

ange

of th

e fou

rth i

nter

rupt

ion li

es w

ithin

th

e pro

per p

erfe

ct am

bitu

ses o

f mod

es I

and I

I. N

otes

D3

and

G3,

whi

ch ar

e cha

ract

erist

ic of

mod

e II,

and n

otes

D3

and A

3,

char

acte

rist

ic of

mod

e I, a

ppea

r in sp

ecia

l pos

ition

s. M

ode I

I is

mor

e str

ongl

y im

plie

d th

an m

ode

I by

virt

ue of

its o

rien

ting

note

s ap

pear

ing c

lose

r to

geth

er in

tim

e (c

rite

rion

4). M

ode

VII

I with

its or

ient

ing n

otes

D3

and G

3 app

ears

not t

o be m

en-

tione

d be

caus

e acc

ordi

ng to

cri

teri

a 7 a

nd 9

it is

less

stro

ngly

im

plie

d tha

n m

ode

II. M

ode

IV, w

ith it

s ori

entin

g not

e A

3,

seem

s not

to b

e di

scus

sed b

ecau

se o

nly

one

of it

s or

ient

ing

27Th

e Cat

ania

n MS

cite

d in

note

24 re

late

s tha

t "th

is in

terr

uptio

n [is

used

] pr

oper

ly in

mod

e II a

nd ra

rely

in m

ode I

." T

he fa

ilure

to m

entio

n m

ode I

V

seem

s baf

fling

; how

ever

, it sh

ould

be n

oted

that

this

man

uscr

ipt em

ploy

s suc

h bi

zarr

e rea

ding

s thro

ugho

ut th

e pas

sage

whe

re it

trea

ts in

terr

uptio

ns 3,

4, a

nd

5. F

or ex

ampl

e, in

a d

iscus

sion o

f the

4th i

nter

rupt

ion,

it pr

esen

ts an

exam

ple

corr

espo

ndin

g to th

e 5th

and a

n as

sess

men

t of p

ropr

iety

that

seem

s to

corr

es-

pond

to th

at fo

r the

3rd;

in th

e acc

ount

of th

e 5th

inte

rrup

tion,

it pr

esen

ts as

its

exam

ple t

he il

lust

ratio

n use

d in

othe

r sou

rces

for t

he 4t

h alo

ng w

ith th

e ass

ess-

m

ent e

mpl

oyed

in ot

her s

ourc

es fo

r the

5th.

One

can n

ote f

urth

er th

at th

e ex-

pl

anat

ion i

t pro

vide

s for

the 3

rd in

terr

uptio

n is th

at w

hich

is us

ed el

sew

here

for

the 4

th. T

hese

obse

rvat

ions

can b

e red

uced

to ta

bula

r form

as fo

llow

s:

II, a

re te

mpo

rally

clos

er th

an ar

e D3

and A

3, w

hich

are c

hara

c-

teri

stic

of m

ode

I (cr

iteri

on 4

).27

Inte

rrup

tion 4

. Mar

chet

to sa

ys th

at th

e fou

rth i

nter

rupt

ion

(Ex.

7) a

ppea

rs "

prop

erly

in th

e se

cond

mod

e, r

arel

y in

the

first

."

Expl

anat

ion.

The r

ange

of th

e fou

rth i

nter

rupt

ion li

es w

ithin

th

e pro

per p

erfe

ct am

bitu

ses o

f mod

es I

and I

I. N

otes

D3

and

G3,

whi

ch ar

e cha

ract

erist

ic of

mod

e II,

and n

otes

D3

and A

3,

char

acte

rist

ic of

mod

e I, a

ppea

r in sp

ecia

l pos

ition

s. M

ode I

I is

mor

e str

ongl

y im

plie

d th

an m

ode

I by

virt

ue of

its o

rien

ting

note

s ap

pear

ing c

lose

r to

geth

er in

tim

e (c

rite

rion

4). M

ode

VII

I with

its or

ient

ing n

otes

D3

and G

3 app

ears

not t

o be m

en-

tione

d be

caus

e acc

ordi

ng to

cri

teri

a 7 a

nd 9

it is

less

stro

ngly

im

plie

d tha

n m

ode

II. M

ode

IV, w

ith it

s ori

entin

g not

e A

3,

seem

s not

to b

e di

scus

sed b

ecau

se o

nly

one

of it

s or

ient

ing

27Th

e Cat

ania

n MS

cite

d in

note

24 re

late

s tha

t "th

is in

terr

uptio

n [is

used

] pr

oper

ly in

mod

e II a

nd ra

rely

in m

ode I

." T

he fa

ilure

to m

entio

n m

ode I

V

seem

s baf

fling

; how

ever

, it sh

ould

be n

oted

that

this

man

uscr

ipt em

ploy

s suc

h bi

zarr

e rea

ding

s thro

ugho

ut th

e pas

sage

whe

re it

trea

ts in

terr

uptio

ns 3,

4, a

nd

5. F

or ex

ampl

e, in

a d

iscus

sion o

f the

4th i

nter

rupt

ion,

it pr

esen

ts an

exam

ple

corr

espo

ndin

g to th

e 5th

and a

n as

sess

men

t of p

ropr

iety

that

seem

s to

corr

es-

pond

to th

at fo

r the

3rd;

in th

e acc

ount

of th

e 5th

inte

rrup

tion,

it pr

esen

ts as

its

exam

ple t

he il

lust

ratio

n use

d in

othe

r sou

rces

for t

he 4t

h alo

ng w

ith th

e ass

ess-

m

ent e

mpl

oyed

in ot

her s

ourc

es fo

r the

5th.

One

can n

ote f

urth

er th

at th

e ex-

pl

anat

ion i

t pro

vide

s for

the 3

rd in

terr

uptio

n is th

at w

hich

is us

ed el

sew

here

for

the 4

th. T

hese

obse

rvat

ions

can b

e red

uced

to ta

bula

r form

as fo

llow

s:

II, a

re te

mpo

rally

clos

er th

an ar

e D3

and A

3, w

hich

are c

hara

c-

teri

stic

of m

ode

I (cr

iteri

on 4

).27

Inte

rrup

tion 4

. Mar

chet

to sa

ys th

at th

e fou

rth i

nter

rupt

ion

(Ex.

7) a

ppea

rs "

prop

erly

in th

e se

cond

mod

e, r

arel

y in

the

first

."

Expl

anat

ion.

The r

ange

of th

e fou

rth i

nter

rupt

ion li

es w

ithin

th

e pro

per p

erfe

ct am

bitu

ses o

f mod

es I

and I

I. N

otes

D3

and

G3,

whi

ch ar

e cha

ract

erist

ic of

mod

e II,

and n

otes

D3

and A

3,

char

acte

rist

ic of

mod

e I, a

ppea

r in sp

ecia

l pos

ition

s. M

ode I

I is

mor

e str

ongl

y im

plie

d th

an m

ode

I by

virt

ue of

its o

rien

ting

note

s ap

pear

ing c

lose

r to

geth

er in

tim

e (c

rite

rion

4). M

ode

VII

I with

its or

ient

ing n

otes

D3

and G

3 app

ears

not t

o be m

en-

tione

d be

caus

e acc

ordi

ng to

cri

teri

a 7 a

nd 9

it is

less

stro

ngly

im

plie

d tha

n m

ode

II. M

ode

IV, w

ith it

s ori

entin

g not

e A

3,

seem

s not

to b

e di

scus

sed b

ecau

se o

nly

one

of it

s or

ient

ing

27Th

e Cat

ania

n MS

cite

d in

note

24 re

late

s tha

t "th

is in

terr

uptio

n [is

used

] pr

oper

ly in

mod

e II a

nd ra

rely

in m

ode I

." T

he fa

ilure

to m

entio

n m

ode I

V

seem

s baf

fling

; how

ever

, it sh

ould

be n

oted

that

this

man

uscr

ipt em

ploy

s suc

h bi

zarr

e rea

ding

s thro

ugho

ut th

e pas

sage

whe

re it

trea

ts in

terr

uptio

ns 3,

4, a

nd

5. F

or ex

ampl

e, in

a d

iscus

sion o

f the

4th i

nter

rupt

ion,

it pr

esen

ts an

exam

ple

corr

espo

ndin

g to th

e 5th

and a

n as

sess

men

t of p

ropr

iety

that

seem

s to

corr

es-

pond

to th

at fo

r the

3rd;

in th

e acc

ount

of th

e 5th

inte

rrup

tion,

it pr

esen

ts as

its

exam

ple t

he il

lust

ratio

n use

d in

othe

r sou

rces

for t

he 4t

h alo

ng w

ith th

e ass

ess-

m

ent e

mpl

oyed

in ot

her s

ourc

es fo

r the

5th.

One

can n

ote f

urth

er th

at th

e ex-

pl

anat

ion i

t pro

vide

s for

the 3

rd in

terr

uptio

n is th

at w

hich

is us

ed el

sew

here

for

the 4

th. T

hese

obse

rvat

ions

can b

e red

uced

to ta

bula

r form

as fo

llow

s:

II, a

re te

mpo

rally

clos

er th

an ar

e D3

and A

3, w

hich

are c

hara

c-

teri

stic

of m

ode

I (cr

iteri

on 4

).27

Inte

rrup

tion 4

. Mar

chet

to sa

ys th

at th

e fou

rth i

nter

rupt

ion

(Ex.

7) a

ppea

rs "

prop

erly

in th

e se

cond

mod

e, r

arel

y in

the

first

."

Expl

anat

ion.

The r

ange

of th

e fou

rth i

nter

rupt

ion li

es w

ithin

th

e pro

per p

erfe

ct am

bitu

ses o

f mod

es I

and I

I. N

otes

D3

and

G3,

whi

ch ar

e cha

ract

erist

ic of

mod

e II,

and n

otes

D3

and A

3,

char

acte

rist

ic of

mod

e I, a

ppea

r in sp

ecia

l pos

ition

s. M

ode I

I is

mor

e str

ongl

y im

plie

d th

an m

ode

I by

virt

ue of

its o

rien

ting

note

s ap

pear

ing c

lose

r to

geth

er in

tim

e (c

rite

rion

4). M

ode

VII

I with

its or

ient

ing n

otes

D3

and G

3 app

ears

not t

o be m

en-

tione

d be

caus

e acc

ordi

ng to

cri

teri

a 7 a

nd 9

it is

less

stro

ngly

im

plie

d tha

n m

ode

II. M

ode

IV, w

ith it

s ori

entin

g not

e A

3,

seem

s not

to b

e di

scus

sed b

ecau

se o

nly

one

of it

s or

ient

ing

27Th

e Cat

ania

n MS

cite

d in

note

24 re

late

s tha

t "th

is in

terr

uptio

n [is

used

] pr

oper

ly in

mod

e II a

nd ra

rely

in m

ode I

." T

he fa

ilure

to m

entio

n m

ode I

V

seem

s baf

fling

; how

ever

, it sh

ould

be n

oted

that

this

man

uscr

ipt em

ploy

s suc

h bi

zarr

e rea

ding

s thro

ugho

ut th

e pas

sage

whe

re it

trea

ts in

terr

uptio

ns 3,

4, a

nd

5. F

or ex

ampl

e, in

a d

iscus

sion o

f the

4th i

nter

rupt

ion,

it pr

esen

ts an

exam

ple

corr

espo

ndin

g to th

e 5th

and a

n as

sess

men

t of p

ropr

iety

that

seem

s to

corr

es-

pond

to th

at fo

r the

3rd;

in th

e acc

ount

of th

e 5th

inte

rrup

tion,

it pr

esen

ts as

its

exam

ple t

he il

lust

ratio

n use

d in

othe

r sou

rces

for t

he 4t

h alo

ng w

ith th

e ass

ess-

m

ent e

mpl

oyed

in ot

her s

ourc

es fo

r the

5th.

One

can n

ote f

urth

er th

at th

e ex-

pl

anat

ion i

t pro

vide

s for

the 3

rd in

terr

uptio

n is th

at w

hich

is us

ed el

sew

here

for

the 4

th. T

hese

obse

rvat

ions

can b

e red

uced

to ta

bula

r form

as fo

llow

s:

no. o

f int

erru

ptio

n ac

cord

ing t

o C

atan

ian

MS:

3 4 5 no

. of i

nter

rupt

ion

acco

rdin

g to

Cat

ania

n M

S:

3 4 5 no. o

f int

erru

ptio

n ac

cord

ing t

o C

atan

ian

MS:

3 4 5 no

. of i

nter

rupt

ion

acco

rdin

g to

Cat

ania

n M

S:

3 4 5 no. o

f int

erru

ptio

n ac

cord

ing t

o C

atan

ian

MS:

3 4 5 no

. of i

nter

rupt

ion

acco

rdin

g to

Cat

ania

n M

S:

3 4 5

no. o

f int

erru

ptio

n in

no. o

f int

erru

ptio

n in

whi

ch ex

ampl

e is f

ound

w

hich

asse

ssm

ent is

in

othe

r sou

rces

: fo

und i

n ot

her s

ourc

es:

no. o

f int

erru

ptio

n in

no. o

f int

erru

ptio

n in

whi

ch ex

ampl

e is f

ound

w

hich

asse

ssm

ent is

in

othe

r sou

rces

: fo

und i

n ot

her s

ourc

es:

no. o

f int

erru

ptio

n in

no. o

f int

erru

ptio

n in

whi

ch ex

ampl

e is f

ound

w

hich

asse

ssm

ent is

in

othe

r sou

rces

: fo

und i

n ot

her s

ourc

es:

no. o

f int

erru

ptio

n in

no. o

f int

erru

ptio

n in

whi

ch ex

ampl

e is f

ound

w

hich

asse

ssm

ent is

in

othe

r sou

rces

: fo

und i

n ot

her s

ourc

es:

no. o

f int

erru

ptio

n in

no. o

f int

erru

ptio

n in

whi

ch ex

ampl

e is f

ound

w

hich

asse

ssm

ent is

in

othe

r sou

rces

: fo

und i

n ot

her s

ourc

es:

no. o

f int

erru

ptio

n in

no. o

f int

erru

ptio

n in

whi

ch ex

ampl

e is f

ound

w

hich

asse

ssm

ent is

in

othe

r sou

rces

: fo

und i

n ot

her s

ourc

es:

3 5 4 3 5 4 3 5 4 3 5 4 3 5 4 3 5 4

4 3 5 4 3 5 4 3 5 4 3 5 4 3 5 4 3 5

Beca

use o

f the

gene

ral c

onfu

sion t

hat a

ppea

rs to

hav

e occ

urre

d in

the c

ompi

la-

tion o

f thi

s pas

sage

in M

S Cat

ania

, thes

e var

iant

s can

be d

ismiss

ed fo

r the

pur-

po

ses o

f thi

s stu

dy.

Beca

use o

f the

gene

ral c

onfu

sion t

hat a

ppea

rs to

hav

e occ

urre

d in

the c

ompi

la-

tion o

f thi

s pas

sage

in M

S Cat

ania

, thes

e var

iant

s can

be d

ismiss

ed fo

r the

pur-

po

ses o

f thi

s stu

dy.

Beca

use o

f the

gene

ral c

onfu

sion t

hat a

ppea

rs to

hav

e occ

urre

d in

the c

ompi

la-

tion o

f thi

s pas

sage

in M

S Cat

ania

, thes

e var

iant

s can

be d

ismiss

ed fo

r the

pur-

po

ses o

f thi

s stu

dy.

Beca

use o

f the

gene

ral c

onfu

sion t

hat a

ppea

rs to

hav

e occ

urre

d in

the c

ompi

la-

tion o

f thi

s pas

sage

in M

S Cat

ania

, thes

e var

iant

s can

be d

ismiss

ed fo

r the

pur-

po

ses o

f thi

s stu

dy.

Beca

use o

f the

gene

ral c

onfu

sion t

hat a

ppea

rs to

hav

e occ

urre

d in

the c

ompi

la-

tion o

f thi

s pas

sage

in M

S Cat

ania

, thes

e var

iant

s can

be d

ismiss

ed fo

r the

pur-

po

ses o

f thi

s stu

dy.

Beca

use o

f the

gene

ral c

onfu

sion t

hat a

ppea

rs to

hav

e occ

urre

d in

the c

ompi

la-

tion o

f thi

s pas

sage

in M

S Cat

ania

, thes

e var

iant

s can

be d

ismiss

ed fo

r the

pur-

po

ses o

f thi

s stu

dy.

y y

x x

y y

y y

y y

x x

y y

y y

y y

x x

y y

y y

y y

x x

y y

y y

y y

x x

y y

y y

y y

x x

y y

y y

This

cont

ent d

ownl

oade

d fro

m 1

30.6

3.18

0.14

7 on

Thu

, 21

May

201

5 03

:21:

26 U

TCA

ll us

e su

bjec

t to

JSTO

R Te

rms a

nd C

ondi

tions

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

129

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

129

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

129

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

129

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

129

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

129

note

s is p

rese

nted

in a

spec

ial m

anne

r and

this

note

is n

ot th

e fin

alis;

acco

rdin

gly,

it is

mor

e wea

kly i

mpl

ied t

han m

odes

I, II

, or

eve

n V

III

(cri

teri

a 3

and

7).2

8

Exam

ple 7

. Int

erru

ptio

n 4: "

Prop

erly

in m

ode I

I [w

hich

has A

2,

D3,

G3 a

nd (A

3) as

orie

ntin

g ton

es] a

nd m

ode I

[whi

ch ha

s D3,

(G

3), A

3 and

D4

as or

ient

ing t

ones

]"

A

note

s is p

rese

nted

in a

spec

ial m

anne

r and

this

note

is n

ot th

e fin

alis;

acco

rdin

gly,

it is

mor

e wea

kly i

mpl

ied t

han m

odes

I, II

, or

eve

n V

III

(cri

teri

a 3

and

7).2

8

Exam

ple 7

. Int

erru

ptio

n 4: "

Prop

erly

in m

ode I

I [w

hich

has A

2,

D3,

G3 a

nd (A

3) as

orie

ntin

g ton

es] a

nd m

ode I

[whi

ch ha

s D3,

(G

3), A

3 and

D4

as or

ient

ing t

ones

]"

A

note

s is p

rese

nted

in a

spec

ial m

anne

r and

this

note

is n

ot th

e fin

alis;

acco

rdin

gly,

it is

mor

e wea

kly i

mpl

ied t

han m

odes

I, II

, or

eve

n V

III

(cri

teri

a 3

and

7).2

8

Exam

ple 7

. Int

erru

ptio

n 4: "

Prop

erly

in m

ode I

I [w

hich

has A

2,

D3,

G3 a

nd (A

3) as

orie

ntin

g ton

es] a

nd m

ode I

[whi

ch ha

s D3,

(G

3), A

3 and

D4

as or

ient

ing t

ones

]"

A

note

s is p

rese

nted

in a

spec

ial m

anne

r and

this

note

is n

ot th

e fin

alis;

acco

rdin

gly,

it is

mor

e wea

kly i

mpl

ied t

han m

odes

I, II

, or

eve

n V

III

(cri

teri

a 3

and

7).2

8

Exam

ple 7

. Int

erru

ptio

n 4: "

Prop

erly

in m

ode I

I [w

hich

has A

2,

D3,

G3 a

nd (A

3) as

orie

ntin

g ton

es] a

nd m

ode I

[whi

ch ha

s D3,

(G

3), A

3 and

D4

as or

ient

ing t

ones

]"

A

note

s is p

rese

nted

in a

spec

ial m

anne

r and

this

note

is n

ot th

e fin

alis;

acco

rdin

gly,

it is

mor

e wea

kly i

mpl

ied t

han m

odes

I, II

, or

eve

n V

III

(cri

teri

a 3

and

7).2

8

Exam

ple 7

. Int

erru

ptio

n 4: "

Prop

erly

in m

ode I

I [w

hich

has A

2,

D3,

G3 a

nd (A

3) as

orie

ntin

g ton

es] a

nd m

ode I

[whi

ch ha

s D3,

(G

3), A

3 and

D4

as or

ient

ing t

ones

]"

A

note

s is p

rese

nted

in a

spec

ial m

anne

r and

this

note

is n

ot th

e fin

alis;

acco

rdin

gly,

it is

mor

e wea

kly i

mpl

ied t

han m

odes

I, II

, or

eve

n V

III

(cri

teri

a 3

and

7).2

8

Exam

ple 7

. Int

erru

ptio

n 4: "

Prop

erly

in m

ode I

I [w

hich

has A

2,

D3,

G3 a

nd (A

3) as

orie

ntin

g ton

es] a

nd m

ode I

[whi

ch ha

s D3,

(G

3), A

3 and

D4

as or

ient

ing t

ones

]"

A 'x

'x

'x

'x

'x

'x

x x

x x

x x

x x

x x

x x

y y

y y

y y

y y

y y

y y

y y

y y

y y

Exam

ple 8

. Int

erru

ptio

n 5a:

"Pro

perl

y in m

ode I

[whi

ch ha

s D3,

(G

3), A

3 and

D4

as or

ient

ing t

ones

] and

mod

e VII

I [w

hich

has

D3,

G3,

(C4)

and D

4 as

orie

ntin

g ton

es)"

8 x

x x

y y

y Y

Y

Inte

rrup

tion 5

a. O

f the

fifth

inte

rrup

tion (

Ex. 8

) Mar

chet

to

wri

tes t

hat i

t is

used

in m

odes

I an

d V

III.

It li

es w

ithin

the

prop

er pe

rfec

t ran

ges o

f mod

es I

and V

III.

D3

is an

orie

ntin

g no

te in

bot

h, a

nd A

3 or

ient

s mod

e I. P

erha

ps M

arch

etto

men

- tio

ns m

ode I

bef

ore m

ode V

III b

ecau

se th

e for

mer

is im

plie

d m

ore s

tron

gly b

y vir

tue o

f tw

o of i

ts or

ient

ing n

otes

, rat

her th

an

just

one,

bei

ng pl

aced

in th

ree,

rath

er th

an on

ly tw

o, sp

ecia

l po-

sit

ions

(cri

teri

on 3)

. Mod

e II i

s not

men

tione

d by v

irtu

e of G

3's

abse

nce a

s a sp

ecia

l not

e in

cont

rast

with

the a

ppea

ranc

e of A

3

28A

t this

poin

t, M

S. 20

6, R

ome,

Bib

liote

ca V

atic

ana,

Cap

poni

ani, p

rese

nts

the v

erba

l ass

essm

ent e

mpl

oyed

in ot

her s

ourc

es fo

r int

erru

ptio

n 6. T

his v

ari-

ant i

s a

corr

uptio

n, an

d, h

ence

, can

be

dism

issed

in th

is st

udy.

Cf.

note

27

abov

e.

Exam

ple 8

. Int

erru

ptio

n 5a:

"Pro

perl

y in m

ode I

[whi

ch ha

s D3,

(G

3), A

3 and

D4

as or

ient

ing t

ones

] and

mod

e VII

I [w

hich

has

D3,

G3,

(C4)

and D

4 as

orie

ntin

g ton

es)"

8 x

x x

y y

y Y

Y

Inte

rrup

tion 5

a. O

f the

fifth

inte

rrup

tion (

Ex. 8

) Mar

chet

to

wri

tes t

hat i

t is

used

in m

odes

I an

d V

III.

It li

es w

ithin

the

prop

er pe

rfec

t ran

ges o

f mod

es I

and V

III.

D3

is an

orie

ntin

g no

te in

bot

h, a

nd A

3 or

ient

s mod

e I. P

erha

ps M

arch

etto

men

- tio

ns m

ode I

bef

ore m

ode V

III b

ecau

se th

e for

mer

is im

plie

d m

ore s

tron

gly b

y vir

tue o

f tw

o of i

ts or

ient

ing n

otes

, rat

her th

an

just

one,

bei

ng pl

aced

in th

ree,

rath

er th

an on

ly tw

o, sp

ecia

l po-

sit

ions

(cri

teri

on 3)

. Mod

e II i

s not

men

tione

d by v

irtu

e of G

3's

abse

nce a

s a sp

ecia

l not

e in

cont

rast

with

the a

ppea

ranc

e of A

3

28A

t this

poin

t, M

S. 20

6, R

ome,

Bib

liote

ca V

atic

ana,

Cap

poni

ani, p

rese

nts

the v

erba

l ass

essm

ent e

mpl

oyed

in ot

her s

ourc

es fo

r int

erru

ptio

n 6. T

his v

ari-

ant i

s a

corr

uptio

n, an

d, h

ence

, can

be

dism

issed

in th

is st

udy.

Cf.

note

27

abov

e.

Exam

ple 8

. Int

erru

ptio

n 5a:

"Pro

perl

y in m

ode I

[whi

ch ha

s D3,

(G

3), A

3 and

D4

as or

ient

ing t

ones

] and

mod

e VII

I [w

hich

has

D3,

G3,

(C4)

and D

4 as

orie

ntin

g ton

es)"

8 x

x x

y y

y Y

Y

Inte

rrup

tion 5

a. O

f the

fifth

inte

rrup

tion (

Ex. 8

) Mar

chet

to

wri

tes t

hat i

t is

used

in m

odes

I an

d V

III.

It li

es w

ithin

the

prop

er pe

rfec

t ran

ges o

f mod

es I

and V

III.

D3

is an

orie

ntin

g no

te in

bot

h, a

nd A

3 or

ient

s mod

e I. P

erha

ps M

arch

etto

men

- tio

ns m

ode I

bef

ore m

ode V

III b

ecau

se th

e for

mer

is im

plie

d m

ore s

tron

gly b

y vir

tue o

f tw

o of i

ts or

ient

ing n

otes

, rat

her th

an

just

one,

bei

ng pl

aced

in th

ree,

rath

er th

an on

ly tw

o, sp

ecia

l po-

sit

ions

(cri

teri

on 3)

. Mod

e II i

s not

men

tione

d by v

irtu

e of G

3's

abse

nce a

s a sp

ecia

l not

e in

cont

rast

with

the a

ppea

ranc

e of A

3

28A

t this

poin

t, M

S. 20

6, R

ome,

Bib

liote

ca V

atic

ana,

Cap

poni

ani, p

rese

nts

the v

erba

l ass

essm

ent e

mpl

oyed

in ot

her s

ourc

es fo

r int

erru

ptio

n 6. T

his v

ari-

ant i

s a

corr

uptio

n, an

d, h

ence

, can

be

dism

issed

in th

is st

udy.

Cf.

note

27

abov

e.

Exam

ple 8

. Int

erru

ptio

n 5a:

"Pro

perl

y in m

ode I

[whi

ch ha

s D3,

(G

3), A

3 and

D4

as or

ient

ing t

ones

] and

mod

e VII

I [w

hich

has

D3,

G3,

(C4)

and D

4 as

orie

ntin

g ton

es)"

8 x

x x

y y

y Y

Y

Inte

rrup

tion 5

a. O

f the

fifth

inte

rrup

tion (

Ex. 8

) Mar

chet

to

wri

tes t

hat i

t is

used

in m

odes

I an

d V

III.

It li

es w

ithin

the

prop

er pe

rfec

t ran

ges o

f mod

es I

and V

III.

D3

is an

orie

ntin

g no

te in

bot

h, a

nd A

3 or

ient

s mod

e I. P

erha

ps M

arch

etto

men

- tio

ns m

ode I

bef

ore m

ode V

III b

ecau

se th

e for

mer

is im

plie

d m

ore s

tron

gly b

y vir

tue o

f tw

o of i

ts or

ient

ing n

otes

, rat

her th

an

just

one,

bei

ng pl

aced

in th

ree,

rath

er th

an on

ly tw

o, sp

ecia

l po-

sit

ions

(cri

teri

on 3)

. Mod

e II i

s not

men

tione

d by v

irtu

e of G

3's

abse

nce a

s a sp

ecia

l not

e in

cont

rast

with

the a

ppea

ranc

e of A

3

28A

t this

poin

t, M

S. 20

6, R

ome,

Bib

liote

ca V

atic

ana,

Cap

poni

ani, p

rese

nts

the v

erba

l ass

essm

ent e

mpl

oyed

in ot

her s

ourc

es fo

r int

erru

ptio

n 6. T

his v

ari-

ant i

s a

corr

uptio

n, an

d, h

ence

, can

be

dism

issed

in th

is st

udy.

Cf.

note

27

abov

e.

Exam

ple 8

. Int

erru

ptio

n 5a:

"Pro

perl

y in m

ode I

[whi

ch ha

s D3,

(G

3), A

3 and

D4

as or

ient

ing t

ones

] and

mod

e VII

I [w

hich

has

D3,

G3,

(C4)

and D

4 as

orie

ntin

g ton

es)"

8 x

x x

y y

y Y

Y

Inte

rrup

tion 5

a. O

f the

fifth

inte

rrup

tion (

Ex. 8

) Mar

chet

to

wri

tes t

hat i

t is

used

in m

odes

I an

d V

III.

It li

es w

ithin

the

prop

er pe

rfec

t ran

ges o

f mod

es I

and V

III.

D3

is an

orie

ntin

g no

te in

bot

h, a

nd A

3 or

ient

s mod

e I. P

erha

ps M

arch

etto

men

- tio

ns m

ode I

bef

ore m

ode V

III b

ecau

se th

e for

mer

is im

plie

d m

ore s

tron

gly b

y vir

tue o

f tw

o of i

ts or

ient

ing n

otes

, rat

her th

an

just

one,

bei

ng pl

aced

in th

ree,

rath

er th

an on

ly tw

o, sp

ecia

l po-

sit

ions

(cri

teri

on 3)

. Mod

e II i

s not

men

tione

d by v

irtu

e of G

3's

abse

nce a

s a sp

ecia

l not

e in

cont

rast

with

the a

ppea

ranc

e of A

3

28A

t this

poin

t, M

S. 20

6, R

ome,

Bib

liote

ca V

atic

ana,

Cap

poni

ani, p

rese

nts

the v

erba

l ass

essm

ent e

mpl

oyed

in ot

her s

ourc

es fo

r int

erru

ptio

n 6. T

his v

ari-

ant i

s a

corr

uptio

n, an

d, h

ence

, can

be

dism

issed

in th

is st

udy.

Cf.

note

27

abov

e.

Exam

ple 8

. Int

erru

ptio

n 5a:

"Pro

perl

y in m

ode I

[whi

ch ha

s D3,

(G

3), A

3 and

D4

as or

ient

ing t

ones

] and

mod

e VII

I [w

hich

has

D3,

G3,

(C4)

and D

4 as

orie

ntin

g ton

es)"

8 x

x x

y y

y Y

Y

Inte

rrup

tion 5

a. O

f the

fifth

inte

rrup

tion (

Ex. 8

) Mar

chet

to

wri

tes t

hat i

t is

used

in m

odes

I an

d V

III.

It li

es w

ithin

the

prop

er pe

rfec

t ran

ges o

f mod

es I

and V

III.

D3

is an

orie

ntin

g no

te in

bot

h, a

nd A

3 or

ient

s mod

e I. P

erha

ps M

arch

etto

men

- tio

ns m

ode I

bef

ore m

ode V

III b

ecau

se th

e for

mer

is im

plie

d m

ore s

tron

gly b

y vir

tue o

f tw

o of i

ts or

ient

ing n

otes

, rat

her th

an

just

one,

bei

ng pl

aced

in th

ree,

rath

er th

an on

ly tw

o, sp

ecia

l po-

sit

ions

(cri

teri

on 3)

. Mod

e II i

s not

men

tione

d by v

irtu

e of G

3's

abse

nce a

s a sp

ecia

l not

e in

cont

rast

with

the a

ppea

ranc

e of A

3

28A

t this

poin

t, M

S. 20

6, R

ome,

Bib

liote

ca V

atic

ana,

Cap

poni

ani, p

rese

nts

the v

erba

l ass

essm

ent e

mpl

oyed

in ot

her s

ourc

es fo

r int

erru

ptio

n 6. T

his v

ari-

ant i

s a

corr

uptio

n, an

d, h

ence

, can

be

dism

issed

in th

is st

udy.

Cf.

note

27

abov

e.

(cri

teri

on 5)

. Sim

ilarl

y, m

ode I

V se

ems n

ot to

be m

entio

ned b

e-

caus

e of t

he a

bsen

ce of

its f

inal

is, E

3, a

nd in

spite

of th

e pre

s-

ence

of A

3; ot

herw

ise th

is ca

se w

ould

seem

to b

e par

alle

l to th

at

of m

ode V

III.

Mod

e VI s

eem

s not

to b

e men

tione

d bec

ause

the

only

one

of i

ts o

rien

ting n

otes

to a

ppea

r, na

mel

y, F

3, is

the

"lea

st sp

ecia

l" of

the s

peci

al no

tes b

y vir

tue o

f its

med

ial p

osi-

tion (

crite

rion

8).

Inte

rrup

tion 5

b. M

arch

etto

prov

ides

a se

cond

exam

ple o

f th

e fift

h int

erru

ptio

n (Ex

. 9) w

ith th

e acc

ompa

nyin

g wor

ds: "

if it

is pl

aced

on A

gra

vis [

i.e.,

in th

e im

prop

er lo

catio

n bas

ed on

A

2, a

s in

the a

bove

exam

ple]

, [it]

prop

erly

[impl

ies]

mod

e II."

Ex

plan

atio

n. M

ode I

I is t

he on

ly m

ode w

ith a p

rope

r per

fect

ra

nge t

hat c

an ac

com

mod

ate t

his i

nter

rupt

ion (c

f. cr

iteri

on 1)

. Be

yond

this,

Mar

chet

to's r

easo

ning

appe

ars to

be

para

llel to

th

at w

hich

he em

ploy

s with

rega

rd to

the i

mpl

icat

ion o

f mod

e V

III b

y int

erru

ptio

n 5a.

29

(cri

teri

on 5)

. Sim

ilarl

y, m

ode I

V se

ems n

ot to

be m

entio

ned b

e-

caus

e of t

he a

bsen

ce of

its f

inal

is, E

3, a

nd in

spite

of th

e pre

s-

ence

of A

3; ot

herw

ise th

is ca

se w

ould

seem

to b

e par

alle

l to th

at

of m

ode V

III.

Mod

e VI s

eem

s not

to b

e men

tione

d bec

ause

the

only

one

of i

ts o

rien

ting n

otes

to a

ppea

r, na

mel

y, F

3, is

the

"lea

st sp

ecia

l" of

the s

peci

al no

tes b

y vir

tue o

f its

med

ial p

osi-

tion (

crite

rion

8).

Inte

rrup

tion 5

b. M

arch

etto

prov

ides

a se

cond

exam

ple o

f th

e fift

h int

erru

ptio

n (Ex

. 9) w

ith th

e acc

ompa

nyin

g wor

ds: "

if it

is pl

aced

on A

gra

vis [

i.e.,

in th

e im

prop

er lo

catio

n bas

ed on

A

2, a

s in

the a

bove

exam

ple]

, [it]

prop

erly

[impl

ies]

mod

e II."

Ex

plan

atio

n. M

ode I

I is t

he on

ly m

ode w

ith a p

rope

r per

fect

ra

nge t

hat c

an ac

com

mod

ate t

his i

nter

rupt

ion (c

f. cr

iteri

on 1)

. Be

yond

this,

Mar

chet

to's r

easo

ning

appe

ars to

be

para

llel to

th

at w

hich

he em

ploy

s with

rega

rd to

the i

mpl

icat

ion o

f mod

e V

III b

y int

erru

ptio

n 5a.

29

(cri

teri

on 5)

. Sim

ilarl

y, m

ode I

V se

ems n

ot to

be m

entio

ned b

e-

caus

e of t

he a

bsen

ce of

its f

inal

is, E

3, a

nd in

spite

of th

e pre

s-

ence

of A

3; ot

herw

ise th

is ca

se w

ould

seem

to b

e par

alle

l to th

at

of m

ode V

III.

Mod

e VI s

eem

s not

to b

e men

tione

d bec

ause

the

only

one

of i

ts o

rien

ting n

otes

to a

ppea

r, na

mel

y, F

3, is

the

"lea

st sp

ecia

l" of

the s

peci

al no

tes b

y vir

tue o

f its

med

ial p

osi-

tion (

crite

rion

8).

Inte

rrup

tion 5

b. M

arch

etto

prov

ides

a se

cond

exam

ple o

f th

e fift

h int

erru

ptio

n (Ex

. 9) w

ith th

e acc

ompa

nyin

g wor

ds: "

if it

is pl

aced

on A

gra

vis [

i.e.,

in th

e im

prop

er lo

catio

n bas

ed on

A

2, a

s in

the a

bove

exam

ple]

, [it]

prop

erly

[impl

ies]

mod

e II."

Ex

plan

atio

n. M

ode I

I is t

he on

ly m

ode w

ith a p

rope

r per

fect

ra

nge t

hat c

an ac

com

mod

ate t

his i

nter

rupt

ion (c

f. cr

iteri

on 1)

. Be

yond

this,

Mar

chet

to's r

easo

ning

appe

ars to

be

para

llel to

th

at w

hich

he em

ploy

s with

rega

rd to

the i

mpl

icat

ion o

f mod

e V

III b

y int

erru

ptio

n 5a.

29

(cri

teri

on 5)

. Sim

ilarl

y, m

ode I

V se

ems n

ot to

be m

entio

ned b

e-

caus

e of t

he a

bsen

ce of

its f

inal

is, E

3, a

nd in

spite

of th

e pre

s-

ence

of A

3; ot

herw

ise th

is ca

se w

ould

seem

to b

e par

alle

l to th

at

of m

ode V

III.

Mod

e VI s

eem

s not

to b

e men

tione

d bec

ause

the

only

one

of i

ts o

rien

ting n

otes

to a

ppea

r, na

mel

y, F

3, is

the

"lea

st sp

ecia

l" of

the s

peci

al no

tes b

y vir

tue o

f its

med

ial p

osi-

tion (

crite

rion

8).

Inte

rrup

tion 5

b. M

arch

etto

prov

ides

a se

cond

exam

ple o

f th

e fift

h int

erru

ptio

n (Ex

. 9) w

ith th

e acc

ompa

nyin

g wor

ds: "

if it

is pl

aced

on A

gra

vis [

i.e.,

in th

e im

prop

er lo

catio

n bas

ed on

A

2, a

s in

the a

bove

exam

ple]

, [it]

prop

erly

[impl

ies]

mod

e II."

Ex

plan

atio

n. M

ode I

I is t

he on

ly m

ode w

ith a p

rope

r per

fect

ra

nge t

hat c

an ac

com

mod

ate t

his i

nter

rupt

ion (c

f. cr

iteri

on 1)

. Be

yond

this,

Mar

chet

to's r

easo

ning

appe

ars to

be

para

llel to

th

at w

hich

he em

ploy

s with

rega

rd to

the i

mpl

icat

ion o

f mod

e V

III b

y int

erru

ptio

n 5a.

29

(cri

teri

on 5)

. Sim

ilarl

y, m

ode I

V se

ems n

ot to

be m

entio

ned b

e-

caus

e of t

he a

bsen

ce of

its f

inal

is, E

3, a

nd in

spite

of th

e pre

s-

ence

of A

3; ot

herw

ise th

is ca

se w

ould

seem

to b

e par

alle

l to th

at

of m

ode V

III.

Mod

e VI s

eem

s not

to b

e men

tione

d bec

ause

the

only

one

of i

ts o

rien

ting n

otes

to a

ppea

r, na

mel

y, F

3, is

the

"lea

st sp

ecia

l" of

the s

peci

al no

tes b

y vir

tue o

f its

med

ial p

osi-

tion (

crite

rion

8).

Inte

rrup

tion 5

b. M

arch

etto

prov

ides

a se

cond

exam

ple o

f th

e fift

h int

erru

ptio

n (Ex

. 9) w

ith th

e acc

ompa

nyin

g wor

ds: "

if it

is pl

aced

on A

gra

vis [

i.e.,

in th

e im

prop

er lo

catio

n bas

ed on

A

2, a

s in

the a

bove

exam

ple]

, [it]

prop

erly

[impl

ies]

mod

e II."

Ex

plan

atio

n. M

ode I

I is t

he on

ly m

ode w

ith a p

rope

r per

fect

ra

nge t

hat c

an ac

com

mod

ate t

his i

nter

rupt

ion (c

f. cr

iteri

on 1)

. Be

yond

this,

Mar

chet

to's r

easo

ning

appe

ars to

be

para

llel to

th

at w

hich

he em

ploy

s with

rega

rd to

the i

mpl

icat

ion o

f mod

e V

III b

y int

erru

ptio

n 5a.

29

(cri

teri

on 5)

. Sim

ilarl

y, m

ode I

V se

ems n

ot to

be m

entio

ned b

e-

caus

e of t

he a

bsen

ce of

its f

inal

is, E

3, a

nd in

spite

of th

e pre

s-

ence

of A

3; ot

herw

ise th

is ca

se w

ould

seem

to b

e par

alle

l to th

at

of m

ode V

III.

Mod

e VI s

eem

s not

to b

e men

tione

d bec

ause

the

only

one

of i

ts o

rien

ting n

otes

to a

ppea

r, na

mel

y, F

3, is

the

"lea

st sp

ecia

l" of

the s

peci

al no

tes b

y vir

tue o

f its

med

ial p

osi-

tion (

crite

rion

8).

Inte

rrup

tion 5

b. M

arch

etto

prov

ides

a se

cond

exam

ple o

f th

e fift

h int

erru

ptio

n (Ex

. 9) w

ith th

e acc

ompa

nyin

g wor

ds: "

if it

is pl

aced

on A

gra

vis [

i.e.,

in th

e im

prop

er lo

catio

n bas

ed on

A

2, a

s in

the a

bove

exam

ple]

, [it]

prop

erly

[impl

ies]

mod

e II."

Ex

plan

atio

n. M

ode I

I is t

he on

ly m

ode w

ith a p

rope

r per

fect

ra

nge t

hat c

an ac

com

mod

ate t

his i

nter

rupt

ion (c

f. cr

iteri

on 1)

. Be

yond

this,

Mar

chet

to's r

easo

ning

appe

ars to

be

para

llel to

th

at w

hich

he em

ploy

s with

rega

rd to

the i

mpl

icat

ion o

f mod

e V

III b

y int

erru

ptio

n 5a.

29

Exam

ple 9

. Int

erru

ptio

n 5b:

"If

the f

ifth i

nter

rupt

ion is

pla

ced

on A

2, it

is p

rope

r in

mod

e II [

whi

ch ha

s A2,

D3,

G3 a

nd (A

3)

as or

ient

ing t

ones

]."

x x

x

y y

y y

y

29Th

e Mila

nese

and

Flo

rent

ine M

SS, c

ited

abov

e, a

s wel

l as M

SS E

in-

siede

ln, S

tifts

bibl

ioth

ek, 68

9, S

evill

e, B

iblio

teca

Cap

itula

r Col

ombi

na, 5.

2.25

, an

d Was

hing

ton,

Libr

ary o

f Con

gres

s, M

usic

Div

ision

, ML

171.

J6 pr

ovid

e as

thei

r illu

stra

tions

of th

e 5th

inte

rrup

tion e

xam

ples

that

are a

nalo

gous

to th

ose

used

in ot

her s

ourc

es fo

r the

7th.

As c

orru

ptio

ns, th

ese v

aria

nts ca

n be i

gnor

ed.

Inte

rest

ingl

y, H

erlin

ger,

Luc

idar

ium

, pp.

22-

24,

post

ulat

es an

earl

y dat

e for

th

e Mila

nese

MS;

this

wou

ld su

gges

t tha

t the

com

pile

rs of

oth

er, la

ter s

ourc

es

corr

ecte

d the

ambi

guity

whi

ch ap

pear

s in it

.

Exam

ple 9

. Int

erru

ptio

n 5b:

"If

the f

ifth i

nter

rupt

ion is

pla

ced

on A

2, it

is p

rope

r in

mod

e II [

whi

ch ha

s A2,

D3,

G3 a

nd (A

3)

as or

ient

ing t

ones

]."

x x

x

y y

y y

y

29Th

e Mila

nese

and

Flo

rent

ine M

SS, c

ited

abov

e, a

s wel

l as M

SS E

in-

siede

ln, S

tifts

bibl

ioth

ek, 68

9, S

evill

e, B

iblio

teca

Cap

itula

r Col

ombi

na, 5.

2.25

, an

d Was

hing

ton,

Libr

ary o

f Con

gres

s, M

usic

Div

ision

, ML

171.

J6 pr

ovid

e as

thei

r illu

stra

tions

of th

e 5th

inte

rrup

tion e

xam

ples

that

are a

nalo

gous

to th

ose

used

in ot

her s

ourc

es fo

r the

7th.

As c

orru

ptio

ns, th

ese v

aria

nts ca

n be i

gnor

ed.

Inte

rest

ingl

y, H

erlin

ger,

Luc

idar

ium

, pp.

22-

24,

post

ulat

es an

earl

y dat

e for

th

e Mila

nese

MS;

this

wou

ld su

gges

t tha

t the

com

pile

rs of

oth

er, la

ter s

ourc

es

corr

ecte

d the

ambi

guity

whi

ch ap

pear

s in it

.

Exam

ple 9

. Int

erru

ptio

n 5b:

"If

the f

ifth i

nter

rupt

ion is

pla

ced

on A

2, it

is p

rope

r in

mod

e II [

whi

ch ha

s A2,

D3,

G3 a

nd (A

3)

as or

ient

ing t

ones

]."

x x

x

y y

y y

y

29Th

e Mila

nese

and

Flo

rent

ine M

SS, c

ited

abov

e, a

s wel

l as M

SS E

in-

siede

ln, S

tifts

bibl

ioth

ek, 68

9, S

evill

e, B

iblio

teca

Cap

itula

r Col

ombi

na, 5.

2.25

, an

d Was

hing

ton,

Libr

ary o

f Con

gres

s, M

usic

Div

ision

, ML

171.

J6 pr

ovid

e as

thei

r illu

stra

tions

of th

e 5th

inte

rrup

tion e

xam

ples

that

are a

nalo

gous

to th

ose

used

in ot

her s

ourc

es fo

r the

7th.

As c

orru

ptio

ns, th

ese v

aria

nts ca

n be i

gnor

ed.

Inte

rest

ingl

y, H

erlin

ger,

Luc

idar

ium

, pp.

22-

24,

post

ulat

es an

earl

y dat

e for

th

e Mila

nese

MS;

this

wou

ld su

gges

t tha

t the

com

pile

rs of

oth

er, la

ter s

ourc

es

corr

ecte

d the

ambi

guity

whi

ch ap

pear

s in it

.

Exam

ple 9

. Int

erru

ptio

n 5b:

"If

the f

ifth i

nter

rupt

ion is

pla

ced

on A

2, it

is p

rope

r in

mod

e II [

whi

ch ha

s A2,

D3,

G3 a

nd (A

3)

as or

ient

ing t

ones

]."

x x

x

y y

y y

y

29Th

e Mila

nese

and

Flo

rent

ine M

SS, c

ited

abov

e, a

s wel

l as M

SS E

in-

siede

ln, S

tifts

bibl

ioth

ek, 68

9, S

evill

e, B

iblio

teca

Cap

itula

r Col

ombi

na, 5.

2.25

, an

d Was

hing

ton,

Libr

ary o

f Con

gres

s, M

usic

Div

ision

, ML

171.

J6 pr

ovid

e as

thei

r illu

stra

tions

of th

e 5th

inte

rrup

tion e

xam

ples

that

are a

nalo

gous

to th

ose

used

in ot

her s

ourc

es fo

r the

7th.

As c

orru

ptio

ns, th

ese v

aria

nts ca

n be i

gnor

ed.

Inte

rest

ingl

y, H

erlin

ger,

Luc

idar

ium

, pp.

22-

24,

post

ulat

es an

earl

y dat

e for

th

e Mila

nese

MS;

this

wou

ld su

gges

t tha

t the

com

pile

rs of

oth

er, la

ter s

ourc

es

corr

ecte

d the

ambi

guity

whi

ch ap

pear

s in it

.

Exam

ple 9

. Int

erru

ptio

n 5b:

"If

the f

ifth i

nter

rupt

ion is

pla

ced

on A

2, it

is p

rope

r in

mod

e II [

whi

ch ha

s A2,

D3,

G3 a

nd (A

3)

as or

ient

ing t

ones

]."

x x

x

y y

y y

y

29Th

e Mila

nese

and

Flo

rent

ine M

SS, c

ited

abov

e, a

s wel

l as M

SS E

in-

siede

ln, S

tifts

bibl

ioth

ek, 68

9, S

evill

e, B

iblio

teca

Cap

itula

r Col

ombi

na, 5.

2.25

, an

d Was

hing

ton,

Libr

ary o

f Con

gres

s, M

usic

Div

ision

, ML

171.

J6 pr

ovid

e as

thei

r illu

stra

tions

of th

e 5th

inte

rrup

tion e

xam

ples

that

are a

nalo

gous

to th

ose

used

in ot

her s

ourc

es fo

r the

7th.

As c

orru

ptio

ns, th

ese v

aria

nts ca

n be i

gnor

ed.

Inte

rest

ingl

y, H

erlin

ger,

Luc

idar

ium

, pp.

22-

24,

post

ulat

es an

earl

y dat

e for

th

e Mila

nese

MS;

this

wou

ld su

gges

t tha

t the

com

pile

rs of

oth

er, la

ter s

ourc

es

corr

ecte

d the

ambi

guity

whi

ch ap

pear

s in it

.

Exam

ple 9

. Int

erru

ptio

n 5b:

"If

the f

ifth i

nter

rupt

ion is

pla

ced

on A

2, it

is p

rope

r in

mod

e II [

whi

ch ha

s A2,

D3,

G3 a

nd (A

3)

as or

ient

ing t

ones

]."

x x

x

y y

y y

y

29Th

e Mila

nese

and

Flo

rent

ine M

SS, c

ited

abov

e, a

s wel

l as M

SS E

in-

siede

ln, S

tifts

bibl

ioth

ek, 68

9, S

evill

e, B

iblio

teca

Cap

itula

r Col

ombi

na, 5.

2.25

, an

d Was

hing

ton,

Libr

ary o

f Con

gres

s, M

usic

Div

ision

, ML

171.

J6 pr

ovid

e as

thei

r illu

stra

tions

of th

e 5th

inte

rrup

tion e

xam

ples

that

are a

nalo

gous

to th

ose

used

in ot

her s

ourc

es fo

r the

7th.

As c

orru

ptio

ns, th

ese v

aria

nts ca

n be i

gnor

ed.

Inte

rest

ingl

y, H

erlin

ger,

Luc

idar

ium

, pp.

22-

24,

post

ulat

es an

earl

y dat

e for

th

e Mila

nese

MS;

this

wou

ld su

gges

t tha

t the

com

pile

rs of

oth

er, la

ter s

ourc

es

corr

ecte

d the

ambi

guity

whi

ch ap

pear

s in it

.

This

cont

ent d

ownl

oade

d fro

m 1

30.6

3.18

0.14

7 on

Thu

, 21

May

201

5 03

:21:

26 U

TCA

ll us

e su

bjec

t to

JSTO

R Te

rms a

nd C

ondi

tions

130

Mus

ic Th

eory

Spec

trum

13

0 M

usic

Theo

ry Sp

ectr

um

130

Mus

ic Th

eory

Spec

trum

13

0 M

usic

Theo

ry Sp

ectr

um

130

Mus

ic Th

eory

Spec

trum

13

0 M

usic

Theo

ry Sp

ectr

um

Inte

rrup

tion 6.

Mar

chet

to de

clar

es th

at th

e six

th in

terr

uptio

n (E

x. 1

0) im

plie

s mod

e I "

rare

ly,"

mod

es II

and

VII

I "of

ten,

" an

d IV

and V

I "so

met

imes

." Th

e man

uscr

ipt tr

aditi

on is

high

ly

vari

able

here

. In

one s

ourc

e, th

e ter

m pr

opri

o rep

lace

s pri

mo

(i.e.

, mod

e I);

in an

othe

r sou

rce,

men

tion o

f mod

e IV

is o

mit-

te

d; in

yet a

noth

er so

urce

, the p

assa

ge tr

eatin

g mod

es V

III,

IV,

and V

I is f

ollo

wed

by th

e com

men

t that

"in

deed

if it

is lo

cate

d [im

prop

erly

] on A

gra

vis,

[it] p

rope

rly [

impl

ies]

mod

e II"

; and

fin

ally

, in st

ill an

othe

r pai

r of s

ourc

es th

e lat

ter p

assa

ge re

plac

es

the r

efer

ence

s to m

odes

VII

I, IV

, and

VI.

Expl

anat

ion.

The s

ixth

inte

rrup

tion f

alls

with

in th

e pro

per

perf

ect r

ange

s of a

ll the

mod

es m

entio

ned b

y Mar

chet

to an

d his

follo

wer

s. Eac

h mod

e is r

epre

sent

ed by

one o

r tw

o of i

ts or

ient

- in

g not

es pr

esen

ted i

n a s

peci

al po

sitio

n. A

s for

the o

rder

ing o

f th

ese,

mod

e I w

ould

appe

ar to

be m

ost s

tron

gly i

mpl

ied,

fol-

low

ed b

y m

odes

IV, V

III,

and

VI.

Obv

ious

ly, f

ollo

wer

s of

Mar

chet

to ha

d diff

icul

ties w

ith th

is pa

ssag

e; th

e ano

mal

ous in

- cl

usio

n of m

ode I

I mig

ht ha

ve be

en th

e sou

rce o

f the

ir di

fficu

l- tie

s. Th

e spe

cific

atio

n of m

ode I

I for

the c

ase o

f an

impr

oper

lo

catio

n on A

2 (i.

e., A

gra

vis)

acco

rds w

ith th

e log

ic in

volv

ed in

th

e par

alle

l case

of in

terr

uptio

n 5b,

and i

t mig

ht ha

ve be

en th

e so

urce

of th

e ano

mal

ous a

ppea

ranc

e of m

ode I

I in t

he lis

t of t

he

prop

erly

loca

ted i

nter

rupt

ions

.

Inte

rrup

tion 6.

Mar

chet

to de

clar

es th

at th

e six

th in

terr

uptio

n (E

x. 1

0) im

plie

s mod

e I "

rare

ly,"

mod

es II

and

VII

I "of

ten,

" an

d IV

and V

I "so

met

imes

." Th

e man

uscr

ipt tr

aditi

on is

high

ly

vari

able

here

. In

one s

ourc

e, th

e ter

m pr

opri

o rep

lace

s pri

mo

(i.e.

, mod

e I);

in an

othe

r sou

rce,

men

tion o

f mod

e IV

is o

mit-

te

d; in

yet a

noth

er so

urce

, the p

assa

ge tr

eatin

g mod

es V

III,

IV,

and V

I is f

ollo

wed

by th

e com

men

t that

"in

deed

if it

is lo

cate

d [im

prop

erly

] on A

gra

vis,

[it] p

rope

rly [

impl

ies]

mod

e II"

; and

fin

ally

, in st

ill an

othe

r pai

r of s

ourc

es th

e lat

ter p

assa

ge re

plac

es

the r

efer

ence

s to m

odes

VII

I, IV

, and

VI.

Expl

anat

ion.

The s

ixth

inte

rrup

tion f

alls

with

in th

e pro

per

perf

ect r

ange

s of a

ll the

mod

es m

entio

ned b

y Mar

chet

to an

d his

follo

wer

s. Eac

h mod

e is r

epre

sent

ed by

one o

r tw

o of i

ts or

ient

- in

g not

es pr

esen

ted i

n a s

peci

al po

sitio

n. A

s for

the o

rder

ing o

f th

ese,

mod

e I w

ould

appe

ar to

be m

ost s

tron

gly i

mpl

ied,

fol-

low

ed b

y m

odes

IV, V

III,

and

VI.

Obv

ious

ly, f

ollo

wer

s of

Mar

chet

to ha

d diff

icul

ties w

ith th

is pa

ssag

e; th

e ano

mal

ous in

- cl

usio

n of m

ode I

I mig

ht ha

ve be

en th

e sou

rce o

f the

ir di

fficu

l- tie

s. Th

e spe

cific

atio

n of m

ode I

I for

the c

ase o

f an

impr

oper

lo

catio

n on A

2 (i.

e., A

gra

vis)

acco

rds w

ith th

e log

ic in

volv

ed in

th

e par

alle

l case

of in

terr

uptio

n 5b,

and i

t mig

ht ha

ve be

en th

e so

urce

of th

e ano

mal

ous a

ppea

ranc

e of m

ode I

I in t

he lis

t of t

he

prop

erly

loca

ted i

nter

rupt

ions

.

Inte

rrup

tion 6.

Mar

chet

to de

clar

es th

at th

e six

th in

terr

uptio

n (E

x. 1

0) im

plie

s mod

e I "

rare

ly,"

mod

es II

and

VII

I "of

ten,

" an

d IV

and V

I "so

met

imes

." Th

e man

uscr

ipt tr

aditi

on is

high

ly

vari

able

here

. In

one s

ourc

e, th

e ter

m pr

opri

o rep

lace

s pri

mo

(i.e.

, mod

e I);

in an

othe

r sou

rce,

men

tion o

f mod

e IV

is o

mit-

te

d; in

yet a

noth

er so

urce

, the p

assa

ge tr

eatin

g mod

es V

III,

IV,

and V

I is f

ollo

wed

by th

e com

men

t that

"in

deed

if it

is lo

cate

d [im

prop

erly

] on A

gra

vis,

[it] p

rope

rly [

impl

ies]

mod

e II"

; and

fin

ally

, in st

ill an

othe

r pai

r of s

ourc

es th

e lat

ter p

assa

ge re

plac

es

the r

efer

ence

s to m

odes

VII

I, IV

, and

VI.

Expl

anat

ion.

The s

ixth

inte

rrup

tion f

alls

with

in th

e pro

per

perf

ect r

ange

s of a

ll the

mod

es m

entio

ned b

y Mar

chet

to an

d his

follo

wer

s. Eac

h mod

e is r

epre

sent

ed by

one o

r tw

o of i

ts or

ient

- in

g not

es pr

esen

ted i

n a s

peci

al po

sitio

n. A

s for

the o

rder

ing o

f th

ese,

mod

e I w

ould

appe

ar to

be m

ost s

tron

gly i

mpl

ied,

fol-

low

ed b

y m

odes

IV, V

III,

and

VI.

Obv

ious

ly, f

ollo

wer

s of

Mar

chet

to ha

d diff

icul

ties w

ith th

is pa

ssag

e; th

e ano

mal

ous in

- cl

usio

n of m

ode I

I mig

ht ha

ve be

en th

e sou

rce o

f the

ir di

fficu

l- tie

s. Th

e spe

cific

atio

n of m

ode I

I for

the c

ase o

f an

impr

oper

lo

catio

n on A

2 (i.

e., A

gra

vis)

acco

rds w

ith th

e log

ic in

volv

ed in

th

e par

alle

l case

of in

terr

uptio

n 5b,

and i

t mig

ht ha

ve be

en th

e so

urce

of th

e ano

mal

ous a

ppea

ranc

e of m

ode I

I in t

he lis

t of t

he

prop

erly

loca

ted i

nter

rupt

ions

.

Inte

rrup

tion 6.

Mar

chet

to de

clar

es th

at th

e six

th in

terr

uptio

n (E

x. 1

0) im

plie

s mod

e I "

rare

ly,"

mod

es II

and

VII

I "of

ten,

" an

d IV

and V

I "so

met

imes

." Th

e man

uscr

ipt tr

aditi

on is

high

ly

vari

able

here

. In

one s

ourc

e, th

e ter

m pr

opri

o rep

lace

s pri

mo

(i.e.

, mod

e I);

in an

othe

r sou

rce,

men

tion o

f mod

e IV

is o

mit-

te

d; in

yet a

noth

er so

urce

, the p

assa

ge tr

eatin

g mod

es V

III,

IV,

and V

I is f

ollo

wed

by th

e com

men

t that

"in

deed

if it

is lo

cate

d [im

prop

erly

] on A

gra

vis,

[it] p

rope

rly [

impl

ies]

mod

e II"

; and

fin

ally

, in st

ill an

othe

r pai

r of s

ourc

es th

e lat

ter p

assa

ge re

plac

es

the r

efer

ence

s to m

odes

VII

I, IV

, and

VI.

Expl

anat

ion.

The s

ixth

inte

rrup

tion f

alls

with

in th

e pro

per

perf

ect r

ange

s of a

ll the

mod

es m

entio

ned b

y Mar

chet

to an

d his

follo

wer

s. Eac

h mod

e is r

epre

sent

ed by

one o

r tw

o of i

ts or

ient

- in

g not

es pr

esen

ted i

n a s

peci

al po

sitio

n. A

s for

the o

rder

ing o

f th

ese,

mod

e I w

ould

appe

ar to

be m

ost s

tron

gly i

mpl

ied,

fol-

low

ed b

y m

odes

IV, V

III,

and

VI.

Obv

ious

ly, f

ollo

wer

s of

Mar

chet

to ha

d diff

icul

ties w

ith th

is pa

ssag

e; th

e ano

mal

ous in

- cl

usio

n of m

ode I

I mig

ht ha

ve be

en th

e sou

rce o

f the

ir di

fficu

l- tie

s. Th

e spe

cific

atio

n of m

ode I

I for

the c

ase o

f an

impr

oper

lo

catio

n on A

2 (i.

e., A

gra

vis)

acco

rds w

ith th

e log

ic in

volv

ed in

th

e par

alle

l case

of in

terr

uptio

n 5b,

and i

t mig

ht ha

ve be

en th

e so

urce

of th

e ano

mal

ous a

ppea

ranc

e of m

ode I

I in t

he lis

t of t

he

prop

erly

loca

ted i

nter

rupt

ions

.

Inte

rrup

tion 6.

Mar

chet

to de

clar

es th

at th

e six

th in

terr

uptio

n (E

x. 1

0) im

plie

s mod

e I "

rare

ly,"

mod

es II

and

VII

I "of

ten,

" an

d IV

and V

I "so

met

imes

." Th

e man

uscr

ipt tr

aditi

on is

high

ly

vari

able

here

. In

one s

ourc

e, th

e ter

m pr

opri

o rep

lace

s pri

mo

(i.e.

, mod

e I);

in an

othe

r sou

rce,

men

tion o

f mod

e IV

is o

mit-

te

d; in

yet a

noth

er so

urce

, the p

assa

ge tr

eatin

g mod

es V

III,

IV,

and V

I is f

ollo

wed

by th

e com

men

t that

"in

deed

if it

is lo

cate

d [im

prop

erly

] on A

gra

vis,

[it] p

rope

rly [

impl

ies]

mod

e II"

; and

fin

ally

, in st

ill an

othe

r pai

r of s

ourc

es th

e lat

ter p

assa

ge re

plac

es

the r

efer

ence

s to m

odes

VII

I, IV

, and

VI.

Expl

anat

ion.

The s

ixth

inte

rrup

tion f

alls

with

in th

e pro

per

perf

ect r

ange

s of a

ll the

mod

es m

entio

ned b

y Mar

chet

to an

d his

follo

wer

s. Eac

h mod

e is r

epre

sent

ed by

one o

r tw

o of i

ts or

ient

- in

g not

es pr

esen

ted i

n a s

peci

al po

sitio

n. A

s for

the o

rder

ing o

f th

ese,

mod

e I w

ould

appe

ar to

be m

ost s

tron

gly i

mpl

ied,

fol-

low

ed b

y m

odes

IV, V

III,

and

VI.

Obv

ious

ly, f

ollo

wer

s of

Mar

chet

to ha

d diff

icul

ties w

ith th

is pa

ssag

e; th

e ano

mal

ous in

- cl

usio

n of m

ode I

I mig

ht ha

ve be

en th

e sou

rce o

f the

ir di

fficu

l- tie

s. Th

e spe

cific

atio

n of m

ode I

I for

the c

ase o

f an

impr

oper

lo

catio

n on A

2 (i.

e., A

gra

vis)

acco

rds w

ith th

e log

ic in

volv

ed in

th

e par

alle

l case

of in

terr

uptio

n 5b,

and i

t mig

ht ha

ve be

en th

e so

urce

of th

e ano

mal

ous a

ppea

ranc

e of m

ode I

I in t

he lis

t of t

he

prop

erly

loca

ted i

nter

rupt

ions

.

Inte

rrup

tion 6.

Mar

chet

to de

clar

es th

at th

e six

th in

terr

uptio

n (E

x. 1

0) im

plie

s mod

e I "

rare

ly,"

mod

es II

and

VII

I "of

ten,

" an

d IV

and V

I "so

met

imes

." Th

e man

uscr

ipt tr

aditi

on is

high

ly

vari

able

here

. In

one s

ourc

e, th

e ter

m pr

opri

o rep

lace

s pri

mo

(i.e.

, mod

e I);

in an

othe

r sou

rce,

men

tion o

f mod

e IV

is o

mit-

te

d; in

yet a

noth

er so

urce

, the p

assa

ge tr

eatin

g mod

es V

III,

IV,

and V

I is f

ollo

wed

by th

e com

men

t that

"in

deed

if it

is lo

cate

d [im

prop

erly

] on A

gra

vis,

[it] p

rope

rly [

impl

ies]

mod

e II"

; and

fin

ally

, in st

ill an

othe

r pai

r of s

ourc

es th

e lat

ter p

assa

ge re

plac

es

the r

efer

ence

s to m

odes

VII

I, IV

, and

VI.

Expl

anat

ion.

The s

ixth

inte

rrup

tion f

alls

with

in th

e pro

per

perf

ect r

ange

s of a

ll the

mod

es m

entio

ned b

y Mar

chet

to an

d his

follo

wer

s. Eac

h mod

e is r

epre

sent

ed by

one o

r tw

o of i

ts or

ient

- in

g not

es pr

esen

ted i

n a s

peci

al po

sitio

n. A

s for

the o

rder

ing o

f th

ese,

mod

e I w

ould

appe

ar to

be m

ost s

tron

gly i

mpl

ied,

fol-

low

ed b

y m

odes

IV, V

III,

and

VI.

Obv

ious

ly, f

ollo

wer

s of

Mar

chet

to ha

d diff

icul

ties w

ith th

is pa

ssag

e; th

e ano

mal

ous in

- cl

usio

n of m

ode I

I mig

ht ha

ve be

en th

e sou

rce o

f the

ir di

fficu

l- tie

s. Th

e spe

cific

atio

n of m

ode I

I for

the c

ase o

f an

impr

oper

lo

catio

n on A

2 (i.

e., A

gra

vis)

acco

rds w

ith th

e log

ic in

volv

ed in

th

e par

alle

l case

of in

terr

uptio

n 5b,

and i

t mig

ht ha

ve be

en th

e so

urce

of th

e ano

mal

ous a

ppea

ranc

e of m

ode I

I in t

he lis

t of t

he

prop

erly

loca

ted i

nter

rupt

ions

.

Inte

rrup

tion 7

. Mar

chet

to sa

ys th

at th

e sev

enth

inte

rrup

tion

(Ex.

11)

is u

sed

"in m

odes

I an

d VII

I and

som

etim

es in

mod

e V

I; if

it is

loca

ted o

n A

gra

vis [

i.e.,

A2]

, [it i

mpl

ies]

mod

e II."

Ex

plan

atio

n. T

he s

even

th i

nter

rupt

ion

appe

ars

in t

he

prop

er pe

rfec

t ran

ges o

f mod

es I,

VII

I, an

d VI.

Mod

e I, w

hich

M

arch

etto

men

tions

first

, is m

ost s

tron

gly i

mpl

ied b

y vir

tue o

f th

e fac

t tha

t its t

wo o

rien

ting n

otes

, D3

and A

3, a

ppea

r in ve

ry

spec

ial p

ositi

ons.

Mod

e VII

I, w

hich

is re

pres

ente

d by o

nly o

ne

orie

ntin

g not

e in

a spe

cial

posit

ion,

is th

ereb

y les

s str

ongl

y im

- pl

ied

than

mod

e I. H

owev

er, b

y vi

rtue

of th

e do

uble

spec

ial-

ness

of D

3 as

oppo

sed t

o th

e med

ial p

ositi

on of

F3,

mod

e VII

I is

mor

e st

rong

ly im

plie

d th

an m

ode

VI

(whi

ch is

men

tione

d la

st).

The o

miss

ion o

f mod

e IV

corr

espo

nds to

the c

ase o

f int

er-

rupt

ion 5

a. T

he re

ason

ing b

ehin

d ass

igni

ng th

is in

terr

uptio

n to

mod

e II w

hen

it is

loca

ted

on lo

w A

(A

2) c

orre

spon

ds to

the

inst

ance

s disc

usse

d with

rega

rd to

inte

rrup

tions

5b an

d 6.

Exam

ple 1

1. In

terr

uptio

n 7: "

Prop

erly

in m

ode I

[whi

ch ha

s D3,

(G

3), A

3 and

D4

as or

ient

ing t

ones

] and

mod

e VII

I [w

hich

has

D3,

G3,

C4 a

nd (D

4) a

s ori

entin

g ton

es] a

nd so

met

imes

mod

e V

I [w

hich

has C

3, F

3, B

6'3 a

nd (C

4) as

orie

ntin

g ton

es]"

Y _

_

. -

Inte

rrup

tion 7

. Mar

chet

to sa

ys th

at th

e sev

enth

inte

rrup

tion

(Ex.

11)

is u

sed

"in m

odes

I an

d VII

I and

som

etim

es in

mod

e V

I; if

it is

loca

ted o

n A

gra

vis [

i.e.,

A2]

, [it i

mpl

ies]

mod

e II."

Ex

plan

atio

n. T

he s

even

th i

nter

rupt

ion

appe

ars

in t

he

prop

er pe

rfec

t ran

ges o

f mod

es I,

VII

I, an

d VI.

Mod

e I, w

hich

M

arch

etto

men

tions

first

, is m

ost s

tron

gly i

mpl

ied b

y vir

tue o

f th

e fac

t tha

t its t

wo o

rien

ting n

otes

, D3

and A

3, a

ppea

r in ve

ry

spec

ial p

ositi

ons.

Mod

e VII

I, w

hich

is re

pres

ente

d by o

nly o

ne

orie

ntin

g not

e in

a spe

cial

posit

ion,

is th

ereb

y les

s str

ongl

y im

- pl

ied

than

mod

e I. H

owev

er, b

y vi

rtue

of th

e do

uble

spec

ial-

ness

of D

3 as

oppo

sed t

o th

e med

ial p

ositi

on of

F3,

mod

e VII

I is

mor

e st

rong

ly im

plie

d th

an m

ode

VI

(whi

ch is

men

tione

d la

st).

The o

miss

ion o

f mod

e IV

corr

espo

nds to

the c

ase o

f int

er-

rupt

ion 5

a. T

he re

ason

ing b

ehin

d ass

igni

ng th

is in

terr

uptio

n to

mod

e II w

hen

it is

loca

ted

on lo

w A

(A

2) c

orre

spon

ds to

the

inst

ance

s disc

usse

d with

rega

rd to

inte

rrup

tions

5b an

d 6.

Exam

ple 1

1. In

terr

uptio

n 7: "

Prop

erly

in m

ode I

[whi

ch ha

s D3,

(G

3), A

3 and

D4

as or

ient

ing t

ones

] and

mod

e VII

I [w

hich

has

D3,

G3,

C4 a

nd (D

4) a

s ori

entin

g ton

es] a

nd so

met

imes

mod

e V

I [w

hich

has C

3, F

3, B

6'3 a

nd (C

4) as

orie

ntin

g ton

es]"

Y _

_

. -

Inte

rrup

tion 7

. Mar

chet

to sa

ys th

at th

e sev

enth

inte

rrup

tion

(Ex.

11)

is u

sed

"in m

odes

I an

d VII

I and

som

etim

es in

mod

e V

I; if

it is

loca

ted o

n A

gra

vis [

i.e.,

A2]

, [it i

mpl

ies]

mod

e II."

Ex

plan

atio

n. T

he s

even

th i

nter

rupt

ion

appe

ars

in t

he

prop

er pe

rfec

t ran

ges o

f mod

es I,

VII

I, an

d VI.

Mod

e I, w

hich

M

arch

etto

men

tions

first

, is m

ost s

tron

gly i

mpl

ied b

y vir

tue o

f th

e fac

t tha

t its t

wo o

rien

ting n

otes

, D3

and A

3, a

ppea

r in ve

ry

spec

ial p

ositi

ons.

Mod

e VII

I, w

hich

is re

pres

ente

d by o

nly o

ne

orie

ntin

g not

e in

a spe

cial

posit

ion,

is th

ereb

y les

s str

ongl

y im

- pl

ied

than

mod

e I. H

owev

er, b

y vi

rtue

of th

e do

uble

spec

ial-

ness

of D

3 as

oppo

sed t

o th

e med

ial p

ositi

on of

F3,

mod

e VII

I is

mor

e st

rong

ly im

plie

d th

an m

ode

VI

(whi

ch is

men

tione

d la

st).

The o

miss

ion o

f mod

e IV

corr

espo

nds to

the c

ase o

f int

er-

rupt

ion 5

a. T

he re

ason

ing b

ehin

d ass

igni

ng th

is in

terr

uptio

n to

mod

e II w

hen

it is

loca

ted

on lo

w A

(A

2) c

orre

spon

ds to

the

inst

ance

s disc

usse

d with

rega

rd to

inte

rrup

tions

5b an

d 6.

Exam

ple 1

1. In

terr

uptio

n 7: "

Prop

erly

in m

ode I

[whi

ch ha

s D3,

(G

3), A

3 and

D4

as or

ient

ing t

ones

] and

mod

e VII

I [w

hich

has

D3,

G3,

C4 a

nd (D

4) a

s ori

entin

g ton

es] a

nd so

met

imes

mod

e V

I [w

hich

has C

3, F

3, B

6'3 a

nd (C

4) as

orie

ntin

g ton

es]"

Y _

_

. -

Inte

rrup

tion 7

. Mar

chet

to sa

ys th

at th

e sev

enth

inte

rrup

tion

(Ex.

11)

is u

sed

"in m

odes

I an

d VII

I and

som

etim

es in

mod

e V

I; if

it is

loca

ted o

n A

gra

vis [

i.e.,

A2]

, [it i

mpl

ies]

mod

e II."

Ex

plan

atio

n. T

he s

even

th i

nter

rupt

ion

appe

ars

in t

he

prop

er pe

rfec

t ran

ges o

f mod

es I,

VII

I, an

d VI.

Mod

e I, w

hich

M

arch

etto

men

tions

first

, is m

ost s

tron

gly i

mpl

ied b

y vir

tue o

f th

e fac

t tha

t its t

wo o

rien

ting n

otes

, D3

and A

3, a

ppea

r in ve

ry

spec

ial p

ositi

ons.

Mod

e VII

I, w

hich

is re

pres

ente

d by o

nly o

ne

orie

ntin

g not

e in

a spe

cial

posit

ion,

is th

ereb

y les

s str

ongl

y im

- pl

ied

than

mod

e I. H

owev

er, b

y vi

rtue

of th

e do

uble

spec

ial-

ness

of D

3 as

oppo

sed t

o th

e med

ial p

ositi

on of

F3,

mod

e VII

I is

mor

e st

rong

ly im

plie

d th

an m

ode

VI

(whi

ch is

men

tione

d la

st).

The o

miss

ion o

f mod

e IV

corr

espo

nds to

the c

ase o

f int

er-

rupt

ion 5

a. T

he re

ason

ing b

ehin

d ass

igni

ng th

is in

terr

uptio

n to

mod

e II w

hen

it is

loca

ted

on lo

w A

(A

2) c

orre

spon

ds to

the

inst

ance

s disc

usse

d with

rega

rd to

inte

rrup

tions

5b an

d 6.

Exam

ple 1

1. In

terr

uptio

n 7: "

Prop

erly

in m

ode I

[whi

ch ha

s D3,

(G

3), A

3 and

D4

as or

ient

ing t

ones

] and

mod

e VII

I [w

hich

has

D3,

G3,

C4 a

nd (D

4) a

s ori

entin

g ton

es] a

nd so

met

imes

mod

e V

I [w

hich

has C

3, F

3, B

6'3 a

nd (C

4) as

orie

ntin

g ton

es]"

Y _

_

. -

Inte

rrup

tion 7

. Mar

chet

to sa

ys th

at th

e sev

enth

inte

rrup

tion

(Ex.

11)

is u

sed

"in m

odes

I an

d VII

I and

som

etim

es in

mod

e V

I; if

it is

loca

ted o

n A

gra

vis [

i.e.,

A2]

, [it i

mpl

ies]

mod

e II."

Ex

plan

atio

n. T

he s

even

th i

nter

rupt

ion

appe

ars

in t

he

prop

er pe

rfec

t ran

ges o

f mod

es I,

VII

I, an

d VI.

Mod

e I, w

hich

M

arch

etto

men

tions

first

, is m

ost s

tron

gly i

mpl

ied b

y vir

tue o

f th

e fac

t tha

t its t

wo o

rien

ting n

otes

, D3

and A

3, a

ppea

r in ve

ry

spec

ial p

ositi

ons.

Mod

e VII

I, w

hich

is re

pres

ente

d by o

nly o

ne

orie

ntin

g not

e in

a spe

cial

posit

ion,

is th

ereb

y les

s str

ongl

y im

- pl

ied

than

mod

e I. H

owev

er, b

y vi

rtue

of th

e do

uble

spec

ial-

ness

of D

3 as

oppo

sed t

o th

e med

ial p

ositi

on of

F3,

mod

e VII

I is

mor

e st

rong

ly im

plie

d th

an m

ode

VI

(whi

ch is

men

tione

d la

st).

The o

miss

ion o

f mod

e IV

corr

espo

nds to

the c

ase o

f int

er-

rupt

ion 5

a. T

he re

ason

ing b

ehin

d ass

igni

ng th

is in

terr

uptio

n to

mod

e II w

hen

it is

loca

ted

on lo

w A

(A

2) c

orre

spon

ds to

the

inst

ance

s disc

usse

d with

rega

rd to

inte

rrup

tions

5b an

d 6.

Exam

ple 1

1. In

terr

uptio

n 7: "

Prop

erly

in m

ode I

[whi

ch ha

s D3,

(G

3), A

3 and

D4

as or

ient

ing t

ones

] and

mod

e VII

I [w

hich

has

D3,

G3,

C4 a

nd (D

4) a

s ori

entin

g ton

es] a

nd so

met

imes

mod

e V

I [w

hich

has C

3, F

3, B

6'3 a

nd (C

4) as

orie

ntin

g ton

es]"

Y _

_

. -

Inte

rrup

tion 7

. Mar

chet

to sa

ys th

at th

e sev

enth

inte

rrup

tion

(Ex.

11)

is u

sed

"in m

odes

I an

d VII

I and

som

etim

es in

mod

e V

I; if

it is

loca

ted o

n A

gra

vis [

i.e.,

A2]

, [it i

mpl

ies]

mod

e II."

Ex

plan

atio

n. T

he s

even

th i

nter

rupt

ion

appe

ars

in t

he

prop

er pe

rfec

t ran

ges o

f mod

es I,

VII

I, an

d VI.

Mod

e I, w

hich

M

arch

etto

men

tions

first

, is m

ost s

tron

gly i

mpl

ied b

y vir

tue o

f th

e fac

t tha

t its t

wo o

rien

ting n

otes

, D3

and A

3, a

ppea

r in ve

ry

spec

ial p

ositi

ons.

Mod

e VII

I, w

hich

is re

pres

ente

d by o

nly o

ne

orie

ntin

g not

e in

a spe

cial

posit

ion,

is th

ereb

y les

s str

ongl

y im

- pl

ied

than

mod

e I. H

owev

er, b

y vi

rtue

of th

e do

uble

spec

ial-

ness

of D

3 as

oppo

sed t

o th

e med

ial p

ositi

on of

F3,

mod

e VII

I is

mor

e st

rong

ly im

plie

d th

an m

ode

VI

(whi

ch is

men

tione

d la

st).

The o

miss

ion o

f mod

e IV

corr

espo

nds to

the c

ase o

f int

er-

rupt

ion 5

a. T

he re

ason

ing b

ehin

d ass

igni

ng th

is in

terr

uptio

n to

mod

e II w

hen

it is

loca

ted

on lo

w A

(A

2) c

orre

spon

ds to

the

inst

ance

s disc

usse

d with

rega

rd to

inte

rrup

tions

5b an

d 6.

Exam

ple 1

1. In

terr

uptio

n 7: "

Prop

erly

in m

ode I

[whi

ch ha

s D3,

(G

3), A

3 and

D4

as or

ient

ing t

ones

] and

mod

e VII

I [w

hich

has

D3,

G3,

C4 a

nd (D

4) a

s ori

entin

g ton

es] a

nd so

met

imes

mod

e V

I [w

hich

has C

3, F

3, B

6'3 a

nd (C

4) as

orie

ntin

g ton

es]"

Y _

_

. -

Exam

ple 1

0. In

terr

uptio

n 6: "

Ofte

n [!]

mod

e II [

whi

ch ha

s A2,

D

3, G

3 an

d (A

3) a

s or

ient

ing t

ones

] and

ofte

n m

ode

VII

I [w

hich

has D

3, G

3, C

4 and

(D4)

as o

rien

ting t

ones

] and

som

e-

times

mod

e IV

[whi

ch ha

s B2,

E3,

A3,

and

(B3)

as o

rien

ting

tone

s] an

d so

met

imes

mod

e V

I [w

hich

has C

3, F

3, B

l,3 a

nd

(C4)

as o

rien

ting t

ones

] and

rare

ly [!

] mod

e I [w

hich

has D

3,

(G3)

, A3 a

nd D

4 as

orie

ntin

g ton

es]"

- -i

. II

Exam

ple 1

0. In

terr

uptio

n 6: "

Ofte

n [!]

mod

e II [

whi

ch ha

s A2,

D

3, G

3 an

d (A

3) a

s or

ient

ing t

ones

] and

ofte

n m

ode

VII

I [w

hich

has D

3, G

3, C

4 and

(D4)

as o

rien

ting t

ones

] and

som

e-

times

mod

e IV

[whi

ch ha

s B2,

E3,

A3,

and

(B3)

as o

rien

ting

tone

s] an

d so

met

imes

mod

e V

I [w

hich

has C

3, F

3, B

l,3 a

nd

(C4)

as o

rien

ting t

ones

] and

rare

ly [!

] mod

e I [w

hich

has D

3,

(G3)

, A3 a

nd D

4 as

orie

ntin

g ton

es]"

- -i

. II

Exam

ple 1

0. In

terr

uptio

n 6: "

Ofte

n [!]

mod

e II [

whi

ch ha

s A2,

D

3, G

3 an

d (A

3) a

s or

ient

ing t

ones

] and

ofte

n m

ode

VII

I [w

hich

has D

3, G

3, C

4 and

(D4)

as o

rien

ting t

ones

] and

som

e-

times

mod

e IV

[whi

ch ha

s B2,

E3,

A3,

and

(B3)

as o

rien

ting

tone

s] an

d so

met

imes

mod

e V

I [w

hich

has C

3, F

3, B

l,3 a

nd

(C4)

as o

rien

ting t

ones

] and

rare

ly [!

] mod

e I [w

hich

has D

3,

(G3)

, A3 a

nd D

4 as

orie

ntin

g ton

es]"

- -i

. II

Exam

ple 1

0. In

terr

uptio

n 6: "

Ofte

n [!]

mod

e II [

whi

ch ha

s A2,

D

3, G

3 an

d (A

3) a

s or

ient

ing t

ones

] and

ofte

n m

ode

VII

I [w

hich

has D

3, G

3, C

4 and

(D4)

as o

rien

ting t

ones

] and

som

e-

times

mod

e IV

[whi

ch ha

s B2,

E3,

A3,

and

(B3)

as o

rien

ting

tone

s] an

d so

met

imes

mod

e V

I [w

hich

has C

3, F

3, B

l,3 a

nd

(C4)

as o

rien

ting t

ones

] and

rare

ly [!

] mod

e I [w

hich

has D

3,

(G3)

, A3 a

nd D

4 as

orie

ntin

g ton

es]"

- -i

. II

Exam

ple 1

0. In

terr

uptio

n 6: "

Ofte

n [!]

mod

e II [

whi

ch ha

s A2,

D

3, G

3 an

d (A

3) a

s or

ient

ing t

ones

] and

ofte

n m

ode

VII

I [w

hich

has D

3, G

3, C

4 and

(D4)

as o

rien

ting t

ones

] and

som

e-

times

mod

e IV

[whi

ch ha

s B2,

E3,

A3,

and

(B3)

as o

rien

ting

tone

s] an

d so

met

imes

mod

e V

I [w

hich

has C

3, F

3, B

l,3 a

nd

(C4)

as o

rien

ting t

ones

] and

rare

ly [!

] mod

e I [w

hich

has D

3,

(G3)

, A3 a

nd D

4 as

orie

ntin

g ton

es]"

- -i

. II

Exam

ple 1

0. In

terr

uptio

n 6: "

Ofte

n [!]

mod

e II [

whi

ch ha

s A2,

D

3, G

3 an

d (A

3) a

s or

ient

ing t

ones

] and

ofte

n m

ode

VII

I [w

hich

has D

3, G

3, C

4 and

(D4)

as o

rien

ting t

ones

] and

som

e-

times

mod

e IV

[whi

ch ha

s B2,

E3,

A3,

and

(B3)

as o

rien

ting

tone

s] an

d so

met

imes

mod

e V

I [w

hich

has C

3, F

3, B

l,3 a

nd

(C4)

as o

rien

ting t

ones

] and

rare

ly [!

] mod

e I [w

hich

has D

3,

(G3)

, A3 a

nd D

4 as

orie

ntin

g ton

es]"

- -i

. II

x x x x x x

y y

y y

y y

y y

y y

y y

y y

y y

y y

y y

y y

y y

x x

y y

x x

y y

x x

y y

x x

y y

x x

y y

x x

y y

Inte

rrup

tion 8

. Mar

chet

to sa

ys th

at th

e las

t of t

he in

terr

up-

tions

(Ex.

12)

is u

sed

"alw

ays"

in m

ode I

and

"so

met

imes

" in

mod

e IV

. It a

ppea

rs in

the p

rope

r per

fect

rang

es of

bot

h mod

es.

Mod

e I, a

ccor

ding

to cr

iteri

on 5,

is a

pref

erre

d rea

ding

to m

ode

II. O

nly

one

orie

ntin

g not

e of

mod

e IV

, nam

ely A

3, i

s pre

- se

nted

in a

spec

ial p

ositi

on; t

his r

ende

rs m

ode I

V le

ss st

rong

ly

impl

ied t

han m

ode I

. Mar

chet

to's f

ailu

re to

men

tion m

ode V

III

appe

ars to

be i

ncon

siste

nt w

ith hi

s tre

atm

ent o

f oth

er in

terr

up-

tions

. How

ever

, Mar

chet

to se

ems

preo

ccup

ied a

t thi

s poi

nt

Inte

rrup

tion 8

. Mar

chet

to sa

ys th

at th

e las

t of t

he in

terr

up-

tions

(Ex.

12)

is u

sed

"alw

ays"

in m

ode I

and

"so

met

imes

" in

mod

e IV

. It a

ppea

rs in

the p

rope

r per

fect

rang

es of

bot

h mod

es.

Mod

e I, a

ccor

ding

to cr

iteri

on 5,

is a

pref

erre

d rea

ding

to m

ode

II. O

nly

one

orie

ntin

g not

e of

mod

e IV

, nam

ely A

3, i

s pre

- se

nted

in a

spec

ial p

ositi

on; t

his r

ende

rs m

ode I

V le

ss st

rong

ly

impl

ied t

han m

ode I

. Mar

chet

to's f

ailu

re to

men

tion m

ode V

III

appe

ars to

be i

ncon

siste

nt w

ith hi

s tre

atm

ent o

f oth

er in

terr

up-

tions

. How

ever

, Mar

chet

to se

ems

preo

ccup

ied a

t thi

s poi

nt

Inte

rrup

tion 8

. Mar

chet

to sa

ys th

at th

e las

t of t

he in

terr

up-

tions

(Ex.

12)

is u

sed

"alw

ays"

in m

ode I

and

"so

met

imes

" in

mod

e IV

. It a

ppea

rs in

the p

rope

r per

fect

rang

es of

bot

h mod

es.

Mod

e I, a

ccor

ding

to cr

iteri

on 5,

is a

pref

erre

d rea

ding

to m

ode

II. O

nly

one

orie

ntin

g not

e of

mod

e IV

, nam

ely A

3, i

s pre

- se

nted

in a

spec

ial p

ositi

on; t

his r

ende

rs m

ode I

V le

ss st

rong

ly

impl

ied t

han m

ode I

. Mar

chet

to's f

ailu

re to

men

tion m

ode V

III

appe

ars to

be i

ncon

siste

nt w

ith hi

s tre

atm

ent o

f oth

er in

terr

up-

tions

. How

ever

, Mar

chet

to se

ems

preo

ccup

ied a

t thi

s poi

nt

Inte

rrup

tion 8

. Mar

chet

to sa

ys th

at th

e las

t of t

he in

terr

up-

tions

(Ex.

12)

is u

sed

"alw

ays"

in m

ode I

and

"so

met

imes

" in

mod

e IV

. It a

ppea

rs in

the p

rope

r per

fect

rang

es of

bot

h mod

es.

Mod

e I, a

ccor

ding

to cr

iteri

on 5,

is a

pref

erre

d rea

ding

to m

ode

II. O

nly

one

orie

ntin

g not

e of

mod

e IV

, nam

ely A

3, i

s pre

- se

nted

in a

spec

ial p

ositi

on; t

his r

ende

rs m

ode I

V le

ss st

rong

ly

impl

ied t

han m

ode I

. Mar

chet

to's f

ailu

re to

men

tion m

ode V

III

appe

ars to

be i

ncon

siste

nt w

ith hi

s tre

atm

ent o

f oth

er in

terr

up-

tions

. How

ever

, Mar

chet

to se

ems

preo

ccup

ied a

t thi

s poi

nt

Inte

rrup

tion 8

. Mar

chet

to sa

ys th

at th

e las

t of t

he in

terr

up-

tions

(Ex.

12)

is u

sed

"alw

ays"

in m

ode I

and

"so

met

imes

" in

mod

e IV

. It a

ppea

rs in

the p

rope

r per

fect

rang

es of

bot

h mod

es.

Mod

e I, a

ccor

ding

to cr

iteri

on 5,

is a

pref

erre

d rea

ding

to m

ode

II. O

nly

one

orie

ntin

g not

e of

mod

e IV

, nam

ely A

3, i

s pre

- se

nted

in a

spec

ial p

ositi

on; t

his r

ende

rs m

ode I

V le

ss st

rong

ly

impl

ied t

han m

ode I

. Mar

chet

to's f

ailu

re to

men

tion m

ode V

III

appe

ars to

be i

ncon

siste

nt w

ith hi

s tre

atm

ent o

f oth

er in

terr

up-

tions

. How

ever

, Mar

chet

to se

ems

preo

ccup

ied a

t thi

s poi

nt

Inte

rrup

tion 8

. Mar

chet

to sa

ys th

at th

e las

t of t

he in

terr

up-

tions

(Ex.

12)

is u

sed

"alw

ays"

in m

ode I

and

"so

met

imes

" in

mod

e IV

. It a

ppea

rs in

the p

rope

r per

fect

rang

es of

bot

h mod

es.

Mod

e I, a

ccor

ding

to cr

iteri

on 5,

is a

pref

erre

d rea

ding

to m

ode

II. O

nly

one

orie

ntin

g not

e of

mod

e IV

, nam

ely A

3, i

s pre

- se

nted

in a

spec

ial p

ositi

on; t

his r

ende

rs m

ode I

V le

ss st

rong

ly

impl

ied t

han m

ode I

. Mar

chet

to's f

ailu

re to

men

tion m

ode V

III

appe

ars to

be i

ncon

siste

nt w

ith hi

s tre

atm

ent o

f oth

er in

terr

up-

tions

. How

ever

, Mar

chet

to se

ems

preo

ccup

ied a

t thi

s poi

nt

x y

y y

x y

y y

x y

y y

x y

y y

x y

y y

x y

y y Th

is co

nten

t dow

nloa

ded

from

130

.63.

180.

147

on T

hu, 2

1 M

ay 2

015

03:2

1:26

UTC

All

use

subj

ect t

o JS

TOR

Term

s and

Con

ditio

ns

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

131

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

131

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

131

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

131

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

131

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

131

Exam

ple 1

2. In

terr

uptio

n 8: "

Alw

ays in

mod

e I [w

hich

has D

3,

(G3)

, A3 a

nd D

4 as

orie

ntin

g ton

es] a

nd so

met

imes

in m

ode I

V

[whi

ch ha

s B2,

E3,

A3 a

nd (B

3) a

s ori

entin

g ton

es]"

y y

y

with

the

enor

mou

s str

engt

h of

thi

s int

erru

ptio

n in

impl

ying

m

ode I

, for

he

goes

on

to sa

y the

follo

win

g: "o

ne sh

ould

ob-

serv

e tha

t thi

s spe

cies

of fi

fth, w

hich

cons

ists o

f a si

ngle

inte

rval

, is

of su

ch gr

eat s

tren

gth [

auct

orita

s] th

at, n

o m

atte

r wha

t hap

- pe

ns, i

f it i

s re

peat

ed [r

eper

cuss

a] in

a m

elod

y tw

o or

thre

e tim

es, n

o m

atte

r how

far t

he m

elod

y de

scen

ds, a

nd ev

en if

it

asce

nds n

o fur

ther

than

a fift

h abo

ve [u

ltra]

its fin

al [fi

nis]

, suc

h a

mel

ody i

s cal

led

auth

entic

." W

hat g

ives

the d

irec

t leap

of a

fif

th it

s gre

at p

ower

wou

ld se

em to

be

the

ultim

ate d

egre

e of

spec

ial-n

ess o

f its

com

pone

nt no

tes,

for b

oth D

3 an

d A3

are e

x-

trem

ely s

peci

al by

virt

ue of

bei

ng n

ot o

nly m

embe

rs of

a le

ap

but a

lso ex

trem

es an

d tem

pora

lly as

clos

e as p

ossib

le to

one a

n-

othe

r (cr

iteri

a 8 an

d 4).

In th

is lig

ht, o

ne ca

n ign

ore t

he sl

ight

ly

baffl

ing m

entio

n of m

ode I

V a

nd th

e cor

resp

ondi

ngly

puzz

ling

omiss

ion

of a

ref

eren

ce to

mod

e V

III,

for

wha

t Mar

chet

to

seem

s mos

t int

ent o

n at

this

poin

t is e

mph

asiz

ing t

he su

perl

a-

tive i

mpl

icat

ive s

tren

gth o

f dir

ect le

aps.

So st

rong

inde

ed is

the

asso

ciat

ion o

f the

per

fect

fifth

D3-

A3

with

an au

then

tic fo

rm

that

it ca

n, on

repe

titio

n, im

ply a

n aut

hent

ic m

ode e

ven t

houg

h th

e ran

ge m

ight

corr

espo

nd to

that

nor

mal

ly as

soci

ated

with

a pl

agal

mod

e.30

Mor

eove

r, in

conc

ludi

ng th

is se

ctio

n of h

is tr

ea-

30Po

wer

s, "M

ode,

" 393

, per

cept

ivel

y tra

ces M

arch

etto

's not

ion t

hat r

epet

i- tio

n of t

he 1

-5 s

peci

es se

rves

to ch

arac

teri

ze a m

elod

y as a

uthe

ntic

to th

e ide

a fo

und i

n th

e Dia

logu

s tha

t rep

etiti

on of

the f

ifth d

egre

e (5)

hel

ps to

dist

ingu

ish

an a

uthe

ntic

from

a p

laga

l. Th

e sa

me

Latin

root

(rep

ercu

ss-) i

s, as

Pow

ers

poin

ts ou

t, em

ploy

ed in

the t

wo t

reat

ises t

o co

nvey

the c

once

pt of

repe

titio

n.

Exam

ple 1

2. In

terr

uptio

n 8: "

Alw

ays in

mod

e I [w

hich

has D

3,

(G3)

, A3 a

nd D

4 as

orie

ntin

g ton

es] a

nd so

met

imes

in m

ode I

V

[whi

ch ha

s B2,

E3,

A3 a

nd (B

3) a

s ori

entin

g ton

es]"

y y

y

with

the

enor

mou

s str

engt

h of

thi

s int

erru

ptio

n in

impl

ying

m

ode I

, for

he

goes

on

to sa

y the

follo

win

g: "o

ne sh

ould

ob-

serv

e tha

t thi

s spe

cies

of fi

fth, w

hich

cons

ists o

f a si

ngle

inte

rval

, is

of su

ch gr

eat s

tren

gth [

auct

orita

s] th

at, n

o m

atte

r wha

t hap

- pe

ns, i

f it i

s re

peat

ed [r

eper

cuss

a] in

a m

elod

y tw

o or

thre

e tim

es, n

o m

atte

r how

far t

he m

elod

y de

scen

ds, a

nd ev

en if

it

asce

nds n

o fur

ther

than

a fift

h abo

ve [u

ltra]

its fin

al [fi

nis]

, suc

h a

mel

ody i

s cal

led

auth

entic

." W

hat g

ives

the d

irec

t leap

of a

fif

th it

s gre

at p

ower

wou

ld se

em to

be

the

ultim

ate d

egre

e of

spec

ial-n

ess o

f its

com

pone

nt no

tes,

for b

oth D

3 an

d A3

are e

x-

trem

ely s

peci

al by

virt

ue of

bei

ng n

ot o

nly m

embe

rs of

a le

ap

but a

lso ex

trem

es an

d tem

pora

lly as

clos

e as p

ossib

le to

one a

n-

othe

r (cr

iteri

a 8 an

d 4).

In th

is lig

ht, o

ne ca

n ign

ore t

he sl

ight

ly

baffl

ing m

entio

n of m

ode I

V a

nd th

e cor

resp

ondi

ngly

puzz

ling

omiss

ion

of a

ref

eren

ce to

mod

e V

III,

for

wha

t Mar

chet

to

seem

s mos

t int

ent o

n at

this

poin

t is e

mph

asiz

ing t

he su

perl

a-

tive i

mpl

icat

ive s

tren

gth o

f dir

ect le

aps.

So st

rong

inde

ed is

the

asso

ciat

ion o

f the

per

fect

fifth

D3-

A3

with

an au

then

tic fo

rm

that

it ca

n, on

repe

titio

n, im

ply a

n aut

hent

ic m

ode e

ven t

houg

h th

e ran

ge m

ight

corr

espo

nd to

that

nor

mal

ly as

soci

ated

with

a pl

agal

mod

e.30

Mor

eove

r, in

conc

ludi

ng th

is se

ctio

n of h

is tr

ea-

30Po

wer

s, "M

ode,

" 393

, per

cept

ivel

y tra

ces M

arch

etto

's not

ion t

hat r

epet

i- tio

n of t

he 1

-5 s

peci

es se

rves

to ch

arac

teri

ze a m

elod

y as a

uthe

ntic

to th

e ide

a fo

und i

n th

e Dia

logu

s tha

t rep

etiti

on of

the f

ifth d

egre

e (5)

hel

ps to

dist

ingu

ish

an a

uthe

ntic

from

a p

laga

l. Th

e sa

me

Latin

root

(rep

ercu

ss-) i

s, as

Pow

ers

poin

ts ou

t, em

ploy

ed in

the t

wo t

reat

ises t

o co

nvey

the c

once

pt of

repe

titio

n.

Exam

ple 1

2. In

terr

uptio

n 8: "

Alw

ays in

mod

e I [w

hich

has D

3,

(G3)

, A3 a

nd D

4 as

orie

ntin

g ton

es] a

nd so

met

imes

in m

ode I

V

[whi

ch ha

s B2,

E3,

A3 a

nd (B

3) a

s ori

entin

g ton

es]"

y y

y

with

the

enor

mou

s str

engt

h of

thi

s int

erru

ptio

n in

impl

ying

m

ode I

, for

he

goes

on

to sa

y the

follo

win

g: "o

ne sh

ould

ob-

serv

e tha

t thi

s spe

cies

of fi

fth, w

hich

cons

ists o

f a si

ngle

inte

rval

, is

of su

ch gr

eat s

tren

gth [

auct

orita

s] th

at, n

o m

atte

r wha

t hap

- pe

ns, i

f it i

s re

peat

ed [r

eper

cuss

a] in

a m

elod

y tw

o or

thre

e tim

es, n

o m

atte

r how

far t

he m

elod

y de

scen

ds, a

nd ev

en if

it

asce

nds n

o fur

ther

than

a fift

h abo

ve [u

ltra]

its fin

al [fi

nis]

, suc

h a

mel

ody i

s cal

led

auth

entic

." W

hat g

ives

the d

irec

t leap

of a

fif

th it

s gre

at p

ower

wou

ld se

em to

be

the

ultim

ate d

egre

e of

spec

ial-n

ess o

f its

com

pone

nt no

tes,

for b

oth D

3 an

d A3

are e

x-

trem

ely s

peci

al by

virt

ue of

bei

ng n

ot o

nly m

embe

rs of

a le

ap

but a

lso ex

trem

es an

d tem

pora

lly as

clos

e as p

ossib

le to

one a

n-

othe

r (cr

iteri

a 8 an

d 4).

In th

is lig

ht, o

ne ca

n ign

ore t

he sl

ight

ly

baffl

ing m

entio

n of m

ode I

V a

nd th

e cor

resp

ondi

ngly

puzz

ling

omiss

ion

of a

ref

eren

ce to

mod

e V

III,

for

wha

t Mar

chet

to

seem

s mos

t int

ent o

n at

this

poin

t is e

mph

asiz

ing t

he su

perl

a-

tive i

mpl

icat

ive s

tren

gth o

f dir

ect le

aps.

So st

rong

inde

ed is

the

asso

ciat

ion o

f the

per

fect

fifth

D3-

A3

with

an au

then

tic fo

rm

that

it ca

n, on

repe

titio

n, im

ply a

n aut

hent

ic m

ode e

ven t

houg

h th

e ran

ge m

ight

corr

espo

nd to

that

nor

mal

ly as

soci

ated

with

a pl

agal

mod

e.30

Mor

eove

r, in

conc

ludi

ng th

is se

ctio

n of h

is tr

ea-

30Po

wer

s, "M

ode,

" 393

, per

cept

ivel

y tra

ces M

arch

etto

's not

ion t

hat r

epet

i- tio

n of t

he 1

-5 s

peci

es se

rves

to ch

arac

teri

ze a m

elod

y as a

uthe

ntic

to th

e ide

a fo

und i

n th

e Dia

logu

s tha

t rep

etiti

on of

the f

ifth d

egre

e (5)

hel

ps to

dist

ingu

ish

an a

uthe

ntic

from

a p

laga

l. Th

e sa

me

Latin

root

(rep

ercu

ss-) i

s, as

Pow

ers

poin

ts ou

t, em

ploy

ed in

the t

wo t

reat

ises t

o co

nvey

the c

once

pt of

repe

titio

n.

Exam

ple 1

2. In

terr

uptio

n 8: "

Alw

ays in

mod

e I [w

hich

has D

3,

(G3)

, A3 a

nd D

4 as

orie

ntin

g ton

es] a

nd so

met

imes

in m

ode I

V

[whi

ch ha

s B2,

E3,

A3 a

nd (B

3) a

s ori

entin

g ton

es]"

y y

y

with

the

enor

mou

s str

engt

h of

thi

s int

erru

ptio

n in

impl

ying

m

ode I

, for

he

goes

on

to sa

y the

follo

win

g: "o

ne sh

ould

ob-

serv

e tha

t thi

s spe

cies

of fi

fth, w

hich

cons

ists o

f a si

ngle

inte

rval

, is

of su

ch gr

eat s

tren

gth [

auct

orita

s] th

at, n

o m

atte

r wha

t hap

- pe

ns, i

f it i

s re

peat

ed [r

eper

cuss

a] in

a m

elod

y tw

o or

thre

e tim

es, n

o m

atte

r how

far t

he m

elod

y de

scen

ds, a

nd ev

en if

it

asce

nds n

o fur

ther

than

a fift

h abo

ve [u

ltra]

its fin

al [fi

nis]

, suc

h a

mel

ody i

s cal

led

auth

entic

." W

hat g

ives

the d

irec

t leap

of a

fif

th it

s gre

at p

ower

wou

ld se

em to

be

the

ultim

ate d

egre

e of

spec

ial-n

ess o

f its

com

pone

nt no

tes,

for b

oth D

3 an

d A3

are e

x-

trem

ely s

peci

al by

virt

ue of

bei

ng n

ot o

nly m

embe

rs of

a le

ap

but a

lso ex

trem

es an

d tem

pora

lly as

clos

e as p

ossib

le to

one a

n-

othe

r (cr

iteri

a 8 an

d 4).

In th

is lig

ht, o

ne ca

n ign

ore t

he sl

ight

ly

baffl

ing m

entio

n of m

ode I

V a

nd th

e cor

resp

ondi

ngly

puzz

ling

omiss

ion

of a

ref

eren

ce to

mod

e V

III,

for

wha

t Mar

chet

to

seem

s mos

t int

ent o

n at

this

poin

t is e

mph

asiz

ing t

he su

perl

a-

tive i

mpl

icat

ive s

tren

gth o

f dir

ect le

aps.

So st

rong

inde

ed is

the

asso

ciat

ion o

f the

per

fect

fifth

D3-

A3

with

an au

then

tic fo

rm

that

it ca

n, on

repe

titio

n, im

ply a

n aut

hent

ic m

ode e

ven t

houg

h th

e ran

ge m

ight

corr

espo

nd to

that

nor

mal

ly as

soci

ated

with

a pl

agal

mod

e.30

Mor

eove

r, in

conc

ludi

ng th

is se

ctio

n of h

is tr

ea-

30Po

wer

s, "M

ode,

" 393

, per

cept

ivel

y tra

ces M

arch

etto

's not

ion t

hat r

epet

i- tio

n of t

he 1

-5 s

peci

es se

rves

to ch

arac

teri

ze a m

elod

y as a

uthe

ntic

to th

e ide

a fo

und i

n th

e Dia

logu

s tha

t rep

etiti

on of

the f

ifth d

egre

e (5)

hel

ps to

dist

ingu

ish

an a

uthe

ntic

from

a p

laga

l. Th

e sa

me

Latin

root

(rep

ercu

ss-) i

s, as

Pow

ers

poin

ts ou

t, em

ploy

ed in

the t

wo t

reat

ises t

o co

nvey

the c

once

pt of

repe

titio

n.

Exam

ple 1

2. In

terr

uptio

n 8: "

Alw

ays in

mod

e I [w

hich

has D

3,

(G3)

, A3 a

nd D

4 as

orie

ntin

g ton

es] a

nd so

met

imes

in m

ode I

V

[whi

ch ha

s B2,

E3,

A3 a

nd (B

3) a

s ori

entin

g ton

es]"

y y

y

with

the

enor

mou

s str

engt

h of

thi

s int

erru

ptio

n in

impl

ying

m

ode I

, for

he

goes

on

to sa

y the

follo

win

g: "o

ne sh

ould

ob-

serv

e tha

t thi

s spe

cies

of fi

fth, w

hich

cons

ists o

f a si

ngle

inte

rval

, is

of su

ch gr

eat s

tren

gth [

auct

orita

s] th

at, n

o m

atte

r wha

t hap

- pe

ns, i

f it i

s re

peat

ed [r

eper

cuss

a] in

a m

elod

y tw

o or

thre

e tim

es, n

o m

atte

r how

far t

he m

elod

y de

scen

ds, a

nd ev

en if

it

asce

nds n

o fur

ther

than

a fift

h abo

ve [u

ltra]

its fin

al [fi

nis]

, suc

h a

mel

ody i

s cal

led

auth

entic

." W

hat g

ives

the d

irec

t leap

of a

fif

th it

s gre

at p

ower

wou

ld se

em to

be

the

ultim

ate d

egre

e of

spec

ial-n

ess o

f its

com

pone

nt no

tes,

for b

oth D

3 an

d A3

are e

x-

trem

ely s

peci

al by

virt

ue of

bei

ng n

ot o

nly m

embe

rs of

a le

ap

but a

lso ex

trem

es an

d tem

pora

lly as

clos

e as p

ossib

le to

one a

n-

othe

r (cr

iteri

a 8 an

d 4).

In th

is lig

ht, o

ne ca

n ign

ore t

he sl

ight

ly

baffl

ing m

entio

n of m

ode I

V a

nd th

e cor

resp

ondi

ngly

puzz

ling

omiss

ion

of a

ref

eren

ce to

mod

e V

III,

for

wha

t Mar

chet

to

seem

s mos

t int

ent o

n at

this

poin

t is e

mph

asiz

ing t

he su

perl

a-

tive i

mpl

icat

ive s

tren

gth o

f dir

ect le

aps.

So st

rong

inde

ed is

the

asso

ciat

ion o

f the

per

fect

fifth

D3-

A3

with

an au

then

tic fo

rm

that

it ca

n, on

repe

titio

n, im

ply a

n aut

hent

ic m

ode e

ven t

houg

h th

e ran

ge m

ight

corr

espo

nd to

that

nor

mal

ly as

soci

ated

with

a pl

agal

mod

e.30

Mor

eove

r, in

conc

ludi

ng th

is se

ctio

n of h

is tr

ea-

30Po

wer

s, "M

ode,

" 393

, per

cept

ivel

y tra

ces M

arch

etto

's not

ion t

hat r

epet

i- tio

n of t

he 1

-5 s

peci

es se

rves

to ch

arac

teri

ze a m

elod

y as a

uthe

ntic

to th

e ide

a fo

und i

n th

e Dia

logu

s tha

t rep

etiti

on of

the f

ifth d

egre

e (5)

hel

ps to

dist

ingu

ish

an a

uthe

ntic

from

a p

laga

l. Th

e sa

me

Latin

root

(rep

ercu

ss-) i

s, as

Pow

ers

poin

ts ou

t, em

ploy

ed in

the t

wo t

reat

ises t

o co

nvey

the c

once

pt of

repe

titio

n.

Exam

ple 1

2. In

terr

uptio

n 8: "

Alw

ays in

mod

e I [w

hich

has D

3,

(G3)

, A3 a

nd D

4 as

orie

ntin

g ton

es] a

nd so

met

imes

in m

ode I

V

[whi

ch ha

s B2,

E3,

A3 a

nd (B

3) a

s ori

entin

g ton

es]"

y y

y

with

the

enor

mou

s str

engt

h of

thi

s int

erru

ptio

n in

impl

ying

m

ode I

, for

he

goes

on

to sa

y the

follo

win

g: "o

ne sh

ould

ob-

serv

e tha

t thi

s spe

cies

of fi

fth, w

hich

cons

ists o

f a si

ngle

inte

rval

, is

of su

ch gr

eat s

tren

gth [

auct

orita

s] th

at, n

o m

atte

r wha

t hap

- pe

ns, i

f it i

s re

peat

ed [r

eper

cuss

a] in

a m

elod

y tw

o or

thre

e tim

es, n

o m

atte

r how

far t

he m

elod

y de

scen

ds, a

nd ev

en if

it

asce

nds n

o fur

ther

than

a fift

h abo

ve [u

ltra]

its fin

al [fi

nis]

, suc

h a

mel

ody i

s cal

led

auth

entic

." W

hat g

ives

the d

irec

t leap

of a

fif

th it

s gre

at p

ower

wou

ld se

em to

be

the

ultim

ate d

egre

e of

spec

ial-n

ess o

f its

com

pone

nt no

tes,

for b

oth D

3 an

d A3

are e

x-

trem

ely s

peci

al by

virt

ue of

bei

ng n

ot o

nly m

embe

rs of

a le

ap

but a

lso ex

trem

es an

d tem

pora

lly as

clos

e as p

ossib

le to

one a

n-

othe

r (cr

iteri

a 8 an

d 4).

In th

is lig

ht, o

ne ca

n ign

ore t

he sl

ight

ly

baffl

ing m

entio

n of m

ode I

V a

nd th

e cor

resp

ondi

ngly

puzz

ling

omiss

ion

of a

ref

eren

ce to

mod

e V

III,

for

wha

t Mar

chet

to

seem

s mos

t int

ent o

n at

this

poin

t is e

mph

asiz

ing t

he su

perl

a-

tive i

mpl

icat

ive s

tren

gth o

f dir

ect le

aps.

So st

rong

inde

ed is

the

asso

ciat

ion o

f the

per

fect

fifth

D3-

A3

with

an au

then

tic fo

rm

that

it ca

n, on

repe

titio

n, im

ply a

n aut

hent

ic m

ode e

ven t

houg

h th

e ran

ge m

ight

corr

espo

nd to

that

nor

mal

ly as

soci

ated

with

a pl

agal

mod

e.30

Mor

eove

r, in

conc

ludi

ng th

is se

ctio

n of h

is tr

ea-

30Po

wer

s, "M

ode,

" 393

, per

cept

ivel

y tra

ces M

arch

etto

's not

ion t

hat r

epet

i- tio

n of t

he 1

-5 s

peci

es se

rves

to ch

arac

teri

ze a m

elod

y as a

uthe

ntic

to th

e ide

a fo

und i

n th

e Dia

logu

s tha

t rep

etiti

on of

the f

ifth d

egre

e (5)

hel

ps to

dist

ingu

ish

an a

uthe

ntic

from

a p

laga

l. Th

e sa

me

Latin

root

(rep

ercu

ss-) i

s, as

Pow

ers

poin

ts ou

t, em

ploy

ed in

the t

wo t

reat

ises t

o co

nvey

the c

once

pt of

repe

titio

n.

tise,

Mar

chet

to dr

ives

the p

oint

hom

e aga

in by

stat

ing t

hat "

we

say

the

sam

e of a

ll ot

her m

odes

; con

cern

ing i

nter

rupt

ions

of

othe

r spe

cies

, we d

o not

inte

nd [t

o say

] any

thin

g else

[her

e] ex

- ce

pt th

at th

ey ca

n be p

lace

d in

auth

entic

and p

laga

l mod

es ex

- ce

pt in

the c

ase o

f[an

inte

rrup

tion]

that

cons

ists o

f a si

ngle

inte

r-

val [

i.e.,

a dir

ect le

ap] a

s we h

ave [

alre

ady]

said

" (m

y ita

lics)

.31

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of I

nter

rupt

ions

, and I

ssue

s in M

oder

n M

usic

The

ory

Tow

ard t

he ou

tset

of th

is st

udy,

I sa

id th

at M

arch

etto

's ap-

pr

oach

to m

elod

ic an

alys

is see

ms q

uite

mod

ern.

As o

ne g

rap-

pl

es w

ith h

is ac

coun

t of i

nter

rupt

ions

, one

enc

ount

ers is

sues

th

at ar

e cur

rent

ly al

ive i

n m

usic

theo

ry. I

hav

e alr

eady

poin

ted

out t

hat M

arch

etto

is co

ncer

ned w

ith co

nnec

tions

betw

een l

o-

cal,

fore

grou

nd ev

ents

and

glob

al, b

ackg

roun

d var

iabl

es in

a

piec

e. T

he an

alyt

ical

tech

niqu

e im

plic

it in M

arch

etto

's acc

ount

of

inte

rrup

tions

proc

eeds

from

fore

grou

nd to

bac

kgro

und.

To

use t

erm

s of t

he m

oder

n the

orist

Eug

ene N

arm

our,

Mar

chet

- to

's an

alyt

ic pr

oced

ure i

s one

of "

asce

nt,"

that

is, a

n an

alyt

ic

prog

ress

ion "

from

botto

m to

top.

" In

this

rega

rd, M

arch

etto

re

sem

bles

such

mod

ern t

heor

ists a

s Leo

nard

Mey

er an

d Nar

- m

our,

him

self,

who

sim

ilarl

y pro

ceed

from

fore

grou

nd to

bac

k-

grou

nd, th

at is,

from

indi

vidu

al to

nes t

o lar

ger s

pans

, in co

ntra

st

with

Sche

nker

ians

, who

, acc

ordi

ng to

Nar

mou

r, pr

ocee

d fro

m

back

grou

nd to

for

egro

und i

n th

eir a

pplic

atio

n of t

he U

rsat

z m

odel

.32

Mar

chet

to's i

nter

est in

nar

row

mel

odie

s her

e can

be tr

aced

as fa

r bac

k as t

he

begi

nnin

g of t

he el

even

th ce

ntur

y, w

hen

Bern

o of R

eich

enau

disc

usse

d que

s-

tions

that

arise

from

this

situa

tion (

Ger

bert

, ed.

, Scr

ipto

res E

ccle

siast

ici 2:

60a,

an

d th

e To

nale

Sanc

ti Be

rnar

di di

scus

sed i

n G

iimpe

l, Zur

Inte

rpre

tatio

n der

Tonu

s-D

efin

ition

, 45-4

6.

31Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 4

,248

, pp.

516

-17.

32

See E

ugen

e Nar

mou

r, Be

yond

Sche

nker

ism: T

he N

eed f

orA

ltern

ativ

es in

M

usic

Ana

lysis

(Chi

cago

: Uni

vers

ity of

Chi

cago

Pres

s, 19

77) e

sp. 1

22-6

6.

tise,

Mar

chet

to dr

ives

the p

oint

hom

e aga

in by

stat

ing t

hat "

we

say

the

sam

e of a

ll ot

her m

odes

; con

cern

ing i

nter

rupt

ions

of

othe

r spe

cies

, we d

o not

inte

nd [t

o say

] any

thin

g else

[her

e] ex

- ce

pt th

at th

ey ca

n be p

lace

d in

auth

entic

and p

laga

l mod

es ex

- ce

pt in

the c

ase o

f[an

inte

rrup

tion]

that

cons

ists o

f a si

ngle

inte

r-

val [

i.e.,

a dir

ect le

ap] a

s we h

ave [

alre

ady]

said

" (m

y ita

lics)

.31

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of I

nter

rupt

ions

, and I

ssue

s in M

oder

n M

usic

The

ory

Tow

ard t

he ou

tset

of th

is st

udy,

I sa

id th

at M

arch

etto

's ap-

pr

oach

to m

elod

ic an

alys

is see

ms q

uite

mod

ern.

As o

ne g

rap-

pl

es w

ith h

is ac

coun

t of i

nter

rupt

ions

, one

enc

ount

ers is

sues

th

at ar

e cur

rent

ly al

ive i

n m

usic

theo

ry. I

hav

e alr

eady

poin

ted

out t

hat M

arch

etto

is co

ncer

ned w

ith co

nnec

tions

betw

een l

o-

cal,

fore

grou

nd ev

ents

and

glob

al, b

ackg

roun

d var

iabl

es in

a

piec

e. T

he an

alyt

ical

tech

niqu

e im

plic

it in M

arch

etto

's acc

ount

of

inte

rrup

tions

proc

eeds

from

fore

grou

nd to

bac

kgro

und.

To

use t

erm

s of t

he m

oder

n the

orist

Eug

ene N

arm

our,

Mar

chet

- to

's an

alyt

ic pr

oced

ure i

s one

of "

asce

nt,"

that

is, a

n an

alyt

ic

prog

ress

ion "

from

botto

m to

top.

" In

this

rega

rd, M

arch

etto

re

sem

bles

such

mod

ern t

heor

ists a

s Leo

nard

Mey

er an

d Nar

- m

our,

him

self,

who

sim

ilarl

y pro

ceed

from

fore

grou

nd to

bac

k-

grou

nd, th

at is,

from

indi

vidu

al to

nes t

o lar

ger s

pans

, in co

ntra

st

with

Sche

nker

ians

, who

, acc

ordi

ng to

Nar

mou

r, pr

ocee

d fro

m

back

grou

nd to

for

egro

und i

n th

eir a

pplic

atio

n of t

he U

rsat

z m

odel

.32

Mar

chet

to's i

nter

est in

nar

row

mel

odie

s her

e can

be tr

aced

as fa

r bac

k as t

he

begi

nnin

g of t

he el

even

th ce

ntur

y, w

hen

Bern

o of R

eich

enau

disc

usse

d que

s-

tions

that

arise

from

this

situa

tion (

Ger

bert

, ed.

, Scr

ipto

res E

ccle

siast

ici 2:

60a,

an

d th

e To

nale

Sanc

ti Be

rnar

di di

scus

sed i

n G

iimpe

l, Zur

Inte

rpre

tatio

n der

Tonu

s-D

efin

ition

, 45-4

6.

31Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 4

,248

, pp.

516

-17.

32

See E

ugen

e Nar

mou

r, Be

yond

Sche

nker

ism: T

he N

eed f

orA

ltern

ativ

es in

M

usic

Ana

lysis

(Chi

cago

: Uni

vers

ity of

Chi

cago

Pres

s, 19

77) e

sp. 1

22-6

6.

tise,

Mar

chet

to dr

ives

the p

oint

hom

e aga

in by

stat

ing t

hat "

we

say

the

sam

e of a

ll ot

her m

odes

; con

cern

ing i

nter

rupt

ions

of

othe

r spe

cies

, we d

o not

inte

nd [t

o say

] any

thin

g else

[her

e] ex

- ce

pt th

at th

ey ca

n be p

lace

d in

auth

entic

and p

laga

l mod

es ex

- ce

pt in

the c

ase o

f[an

inte

rrup

tion]

that

cons

ists o

f a si

ngle

inte

r-

val [

i.e.,

a dir

ect le

ap] a

s we h

ave [

alre

ady]

said

" (m

y ita

lics)

.31

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of I

nter

rupt

ions

, and I

ssue

s in M

oder

n M

usic

The

ory

Tow

ard t

he ou

tset

of th

is st

udy,

I sa

id th

at M

arch

etto

's ap-

pr

oach

to m

elod

ic an

alys

is see

ms q

uite

mod

ern.

As o

ne g

rap-

pl

es w

ith h

is ac

coun

t of i

nter

rupt

ions

, one

enc

ount

ers is

sues

th

at ar

e cur

rent

ly al

ive i

n m

usic

theo

ry. I

hav

e alr

eady

poin

ted

out t

hat M

arch

etto

is co

ncer

ned w

ith co

nnec

tions

betw

een l

o-

cal,

fore

grou

nd ev

ents

and

glob

al, b

ackg

roun

d var

iabl

es in

a

piec

e. T

he an

alyt

ical

tech

niqu

e im

plic

it in M

arch

etto

's acc

ount

of

inte

rrup

tions

proc

eeds

from

fore

grou

nd to

bac

kgro

und.

To

use t

erm

s of t

he m

oder

n the

orist

Eug

ene N

arm

our,

Mar

chet

- to

's an

alyt

ic pr

oced

ure i

s one

of "

asce

nt,"

that

is, a

n an

alyt

ic

prog

ress

ion "

from

botto

m to

top.

" In

this

rega

rd, M

arch

etto

re

sem

bles

such

mod

ern t

heor

ists a

s Leo

nard

Mey

er an

d Nar

- m

our,

him

self,

who

sim

ilarl

y pro

ceed

from

fore

grou

nd to

bac

k-

grou

nd, th

at is,

from

indi

vidu

al to

nes t

o lar

ger s

pans

, in co

ntra

st

with

Sche

nker

ians

, who

, acc

ordi

ng to

Nar

mou

r, pr

ocee

d fro

m

back

grou

nd to

for

egro

und i

n th

eir a

pplic

atio

n of t

he U

rsat

z m

odel

.32

Mar

chet

to's i

nter

est in

nar

row

mel

odie

s her

e can

be tr

aced

as fa

r bac

k as t

he

begi

nnin

g of t

he el

even

th ce

ntur

y, w

hen

Bern

o of R

eich

enau

disc

usse

d que

s-

tions

that

arise

from

this

situa

tion (

Ger

bert

, ed.

, Scr

ipto

res E

ccle

siast

ici 2:

60a,

an

d th

e To

nale

Sanc

ti Be

rnar

di di

scus

sed i

n G

iimpe

l, Zur

Inte

rpre

tatio

n der

Tonu

s-D

efin

ition

, 45-4

6.

31Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 4

,248

, pp.

516

-17.

32

See E

ugen

e Nar

mou

r, Be

yond

Sche

nker

ism: T

he N

eed f

orA

ltern

ativ

es in

M

usic

Ana

lysis

(Chi

cago

: Uni

vers

ity of

Chi

cago

Pres

s, 19

77) e

sp. 1

22-6

6.

tise,

Mar

chet

to dr

ives

the p

oint

hom

e aga

in by

stat

ing t

hat "

we

say

the

sam

e of a

ll ot

her m

odes

; con

cern

ing i

nter

rupt

ions

of

othe

r spe

cies

, we d

o not

inte

nd [t

o say

] any

thin

g else

[her

e] ex

- ce

pt th

at th

ey ca

n be p

lace

d in

auth

entic

and p

laga

l mod

es ex

- ce

pt in

the c

ase o

f[an

inte

rrup

tion]

that

cons

ists o

f a si

ngle

inte

r-

val [

i.e.,

a dir

ect le

ap] a

s we h

ave [

alre

ady]

said

" (m

y ita

lics)

.31

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of I

nter

rupt

ions

, and I

ssue

s in M

oder

n M

usic

The

ory

Tow

ard t

he ou

tset

of th

is st

udy,

I sa

id th

at M

arch

etto

's ap-

pr

oach

to m

elod

ic an

alys

is see

ms q

uite

mod

ern.

As o

ne g

rap-

pl

es w

ith h

is ac

coun

t of i

nter

rupt

ions

, one

enc

ount

ers is

sues

th

at ar

e cur

rent

ly al

ive i

n m

usic

theo

ry. I

hav

e alr

eady

poin

ted

out t

hat M

arch

etto

is co

ncer

ned w

ith co

nnec

tions

betw

een l

o-

cal,

fore

grou

nd ev

ents

and

glob

al, b

ackg

roun

d var

iabl

es in

a

piec

e. T

he an

alyt

ical

tech

niqu

e im

plic

it in M

arch

etto

's acc

ount

of

inte

rrup

tions

proc

eeds

from

fore

grou

nd to

bac

kgro

und.

To

use t

erm

s of t

he m

oder

n the

orist

Eug

ene N

arm

our,

Mar

chet

- to

's an

alyt

ic pr

oced

ure i

s one

of "

asce

nt,"

that

is, a

n an

alyt

ic

prog

ress

ion "

from

botto

m to

top.

" In

this

rega

rd, M

arch

etto

re

sem

bles

such

mod

ern t

heor

ists a

s Leo

nard

Mey

er an

d Nar

- m

our,

him

self,

who

sim

ilarl

y pro

ceed

from

fore

grou

nd to

bac

k-

grou

nd, th

at is,

from

indi

vidu

al to

nes t

o lar

ger s

pans

, in co

ntra

st

with

Sche

nker

ians

, who

, acc

ordi

ng to

Nar

mou

r, pr

ocee

d fro

m

back

grou

nd to

for

egro

und i

n th

eir a

pplic

atio

n of t

he U

rsat

z m

odel

.32

Mar

chet

to's i

nter

est in

nar

row

mel

odie

s her

e can

be tr

aced

as fa

r bac

k as t

he

begi

nnin

g of t

he el

even

th ce

ntur

y, w

hen

Bern

o of R

eich

enau

disc

usse

d que

s-

tions

that

arise

from

this

situa

tion (

Ger

bert

, ed.

, Scr

ipto

res E

ccle

siast

ici 2:

60a,

an

d th

e To

nale

Sanc

ti Be

rnar

di di

scus

sed i

n G

iimpe

l, Zur

Inte

rpre

tatio

n der

Tonu

s-D

efin

ition

, 45-4

6.

31Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 4

,248

, pp.

516

-17.

32

See E

ugen

e Nar

mou

r, Be

yond

Sche

nker

ism: T

he N

eed f

orA

ltern

ativ

es in

M

usic

Ana

lysis

(Chi

cago

: Uni

vers

ity of

Chi

cago

Pres

s, 19

77) e

sp. 1

22-6

6.

tise,

Mar

chet

to dr

ives

the p

oint

hom

e aga

in by

stat

ing t

hat "

we

say

the

sam

e of a

ll ot

her m

odes

; con

cern

ing i

nter

rupt

ions

of

othe

r spe

cies

, we d

o not

inte

nd [t

o say

] any

thin

g else

[her

e] ex

- ce

pt th

at th

ey ca

n be p

lace

d in

auth

entic

and p

laga

l mod

es ex

- ce

pt in

the c

ase o

f[an

inte

rrup

tion]

that

cons

ists o

f a si

ngle

inte

r-

val [

i.e.,

a dir

ect le

ap] a

s we h

ave [

alre

ady]

said

" (m

y ita

lics)

.31

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of I

nter

rupt

ions

, and I

ssue

s in M

oder

n M

usic

The

ory

Tow

ard t

he ou

tset

of th

is st

udy,

I sa

id th

at M

arch

etto

's ap-

pr

oach

to m

elod

ic an

alys

is see

ms q

uite

mod

ern.

As o

ne g

rap-

pl

es w

ith h

is ac

coun

t of i

nter

rupt

ions

, one

enc

ount

ers is

sues

th

at ar

e cur

rent

ly al

ive i

n m

usic

theo

ry. I

hav

e alr

eady

poin

ted

out t

hat M

arch

etto

is co

ncer

ned w

ith co

nnec

tions

betw

een l

o-

cal,

fore

grou

nd ev

ents

and

glob

al, b

ackg

roun

d var

iabl

es in

a

piec

e. T

he an

alyt

ical

tech

niqu

e im

plic

it in M

arch

etto

's acc

ount

of

inte

rrup

tions

proc

eeds

from

fore

grou

nd to

bac

kgro

und.

To

use t

erm

s of t

he m

oder

n the

orist

Eug

ene N

arm

our,

Mar

chet

- to

's an

alyt

ic pr

oced

ure i

s one

of "

asce

nt,"

that

is, a

n an

alyt

ic

prog

ress

ion "

from

botto

m to

top.

" In

this

rega

rd, M

arch

etto

re

sem

bles

such

mod

ern t

heor

ists a

s Leo

nard

Mey

er an

d Nar

- m

our,

him

self,

who

sim

ilarl

y pro

ceed

from

fore

grou

nd to

bac

k-

grou

nd, th

at is,

from

indi

vidu

al to

nes t

o lar

ger s

pans

, in co

ntra

st

with

Sche

nker

ians

, who

, acc

ordi

ng to

Nar

mou

r, pr

ocee

d fro

m

back

grou

nd to

for

egro

und i

n th

eir a

pplic

atio

n of t

he U

rsat

z m

odel

.32

Mar

chet

to's i

nter

est in

nar

row

mel

odie

s her

e can

be tr

aced

as fa

r bac

k as t

he

begi

nnin

g of t

he el

even

th ce

ntur

y, w

hen

Bern

o of R

eich

enau

disc

usse

d que

s-

tions

that

arise

from

this

situa

tion (

Ger

bert

, ed.

, Scr

ipto

res E

ccle

siast

ici 2:

60a,

an

d th

e To

nale

Sanc

ti Be

rnar

di di

scus

sed i

n G

iimpe

l, Zur

Inte

rpre

tatio

n der

Tonu

s-D

efin

ition

, 45-4

6.

31Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 4

,248

, pp.

516

-17.

32

See E

ugen

e Nar

mou

r, Be

yond

Sche

nker

ism: T

he N

eed f

orA

ltern

ativ

es in

M

usic

Ana

lysis

(Chi

cago

: Uni

vers

ity of

Chi

cago

Pres

s, 19

77) e

sp. 1

22-6

6.

tise,

Mar

chet

to dr

ives

the p

oint

hom

e aga

in by

stat

ing t

hat "

we

say

the

sam

e of a

ll ot

her m

odes

; con

cern

ing i

nter

rupt

ions

of

othe

r spe

cies

, we d

o not

inte

nd [t

o say

] any

thin

g else

[her

e] ex

- ce

pt th

at th

ey ca

n be p

lace

d in

auth

entic

and p

laga

l mod

es ex

- ce

pt in

the c

ase o

f[an

inte

rrup

tion]

that

cons

ists o

f a si

ngle

inte

r-

val [

i.e.,

a dir

ect le

ap] a

s we h

ave [

alre

ady]

said

" (m

y ita

lics)

.31

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of I

nter

rupt

ions

, and I

ssue

s in M

oder

n M

usic

The

ory

Tow

ard t

he ou

tset

of th

is st

udy,

I sa

id th

at M

arch

etto

's ap-

pr

oach

to m

elod

ic an

alys

is see

ms q

uite

mod

ern.

As o

ne g

rap-

pl

es w

ith h

is ac

coun

t of i

nter

rupt

ions

, one

enc

ount

ers is

sues

th

at ar

e cur

rent

ly al

ive i

n m

usic

theo

ry. I

hav

e alr

eady

poin

ted

out t

hat M

arch

etto

is co

ncer

ned w

ith co

nnec

tions

betw

een l

o-

cal,

fore

grou

nd ev

ents

and

glob

al, b

ackg

roun

d var

iabl

es in

a

piec

e. T

he an

alyt

ical

tech

niqu

e im

plic

it in M

arch

etto

's acc

ount

of

inte

rrup

tions

proc

eeds

from

fore

grou

nd to

bac

kgro

und.

To

use t

erm

s of t

he m

oder

n the

orist

Eug

ene N

arm

our,

Mar

chet

- to

's an

alyt

ic pr

oced

ure i

s one

of "

asce

nt,"

that

is, a

n an

alyt

ic

prog

ress

ion "

from

botto

m to

top.

" In

this

rega

rd, M

arch

etto

re

sem

bles

such

mod

ern t

heor

ists a

s Leo

nard

Mey

er an

d Nar

- m

our,

him

self,

who

sim

ilarl

y pro

ceed

from

fore

grou

nd to

bac

k-

grou

nd, th

at is,

from

indi

vidu

al to

nes t

o lar

ger s

pans

, in co

ntra

st

with

Sche

nker

ians

, who

, acc

ordi

ng to

Nar

mou

r, pr

ocee

d fro

m

back

grou

nd to

for

egro

und i

n th

eir a

pplic

atio

n of t

he U

rsat

z m

odel

.32

Mar

chet

to's i

nter

est in

nar

row

mel

odie

s her

e can

be tr

aced

as fa

r bac

k as t

he

begi

nnin

g of t

he el

even

th ce

ntur

y, w

hen

Bern

o of R

eich

enau

disc

usse

d que

s-

tions

that

arise

from

this

situa

tion (

Ger

bert

, ed.

, Scr

ipto

res E

ccle

siast

ici 2:

60a,

an

d th

e To

nale

Sanc

ti Be

rnar

di di

scus

sed i

n G

iimpe

l, Zur

Inte

rpre

tatio

n der

Tonu

s-D

efin

ition

, 45-4

6.

31Lu

cida

rium

, 11, 4

,248

, pp.

516

-17.

32

See E

ugen

e Nar

mou

r, Be

yond

Sche

nker

ism: T

he N

eed f

orA

ltern

ativ

es in

M

usic

Ana

lysis

(Chi

cago

: Uni

vers

ity of

Chi

cago

Pres

s, 19

77) e

sp. 1

22-6

6.

This

cont

ent d

ownl

oade

d fro

m 1

30.6

3.18

0.14

7 on

Thu

, 21

May

201

5 03

:21:

26 U

TCA

ll us

e su

bjec

t to

JSTO

R Te

rms a

nd C

ondi

tions

132

Mus

ic Th

eory

Spec

trum

13

2 M

usic

Theo

ry Sp

ectr

um

132

Mus

ic Th

eory

Spec

trum

13

2 M

usic

Theo

ry Sp

ectr

um

132

Mus

ic Th

eory

Spec

trum

13

2 M

usic

Theo

ry Sp

ectr

um

In h

is ac

coun

t of i

nter

rupt

ions

, Mar

chet

to pr

ovid

es an

im-

plic

it fra

mew

ork w

ithin

whi

ch ev

ery n

ote o

f a m

elod

y cou

ld, t

o us

e a m

oder

n ter

m ag

ain,

be

"fun

ctio

naliz

ed."

Acc

ordi

ng to

th

e con

cept

s im

plic

it in

Mar

chet

to's p

assa

ge on

inte

rrup

tions

, ev

ery n

ote i

n a m

elod

y is e

ither

a sp

ecia

l not

e or a

non

-spe

cial

no

te (i

.e.,

an or

dina

ry no

te).

A sp

ecia

l not

e is e

ither

a mem

ber

of a

leap

or th

e hig

h- or

low

-poi

nt of

a m

elod

ic pr

ogre

ssio

n. Im

- pl

icit i

n M

arch

etto

's acc

ount

is th

e not

ion

of a

mel

ody a

s a se

- ri

es of

asce

nts a

nd de

scen

ts, a

n ide

a aki

n to t

he w

ides

prea

d me-

di

eval

conc

eptio

n of a

mel

ody

as a

pro

gres

sion p

er a

rsim

et

thes

im (b

y asc

ent a

nd de

scen

t). A

ccor

ding

to M

arch

etto

's for

- m

ulat

ion,

a m

elod

y can

be

segm

ente

d tan

gent

ially

"33 in

to a

s-

cent

s and

desc

ents

such

that

the l

ast, t

op no

te of

an as

cent

is th

e fir

st, t

op n

ote

of th

e fo

llow

ing d

esce

nt, a

nd th

e la

st, b

otto

m

note

of a

des

cent

is th

e fir

st, b

otto

m no

te o

f the

follo

win

g as-

ce

nt. S

uch a

form

ulat

ion o

f a m

elod

y as a

conn

ecte

d ser

ies o

f as

cent

s and

des

cent

s cor

resp

onds

to a

con

cept

ion o

f mel

odic

st

ruct

ure a

dvan

ced b

y a m

odem

anal

yst o

f non

-Wes

tern

mus

ic,

the l

ate M

iecz

ylsla

w K

olin

ski.3

4 In

his

acco

unt o

f int

erru

ptio

ns, M

arch

etto

seem

s to

have

so

ught

a un

iver

sal a

ppro

ach t

o m

elod

ic an

alys

is, al

beit

with

in

the t

radi

tion o

f med

ieva

l mus

ic th

eory

. Fro

m th

e poi

nt of

vie

w

of st

udie

s in th

e fou

ndat

ions

of m

usic

theo

ry, M

arch

etto

's for

- m

ulat

ion i

s par

simon

ious

and s

eem

ingl

y gen

eral

, for M

arch

et-

to's

anal

ytic

tech

niqu

e wou

ld be

com

patib

le w

ith an

y mus

ical

sy

stem

that

incl

uded

in it

s arr

ay of

con

cept

s the

idea

s of o

ne

tone

bei

ng h

ighe

r tha

n an

othe

r and

one

tone

bei

ng ju

st af

ter

33Th

e idea

of "

segm

ent"

used

here

is m

eant

to in

clud

e the

case

whe

re tw

o ad

jace

nt se

gmen

ts sh

are a

note

in co

mm

on, th

at is

, whe

re th

ey ha

ve a

"tan

gen-

tia

l" re

latio

nshi

p (cf

. Jay

Rah

n, A

The

ory fo

r All

Mus

ic [T

oron

to, U

nive

rsity

of

Tor

onto

Pres

s, 19

83] 5

9, on

tang

entia

l span

s).

34C

f. Kol

insk

i's "A

n Apa

che R

abbi

t Dan

ce S

ong C

ycle

as Su

ng by

the I

ro-

quoi

s," E

thno

mus

icol

ogy 1

6/3 (

1972

): 41

5-64

. Kol

insk

i in th

is an

d oth

er st

ud-

ies

goes

on

to c

ateg

oriz

e var

ious

conf

igur

atio

ns of

upw

ard a

nd d

ownw

ard

mov

emen

t.

In h

is ac

coun

t of i

nter

rupt

ions

, Mar

chet

to pr

ovid

es an

im-

plic

it fra

mew

ork w

ithin

whi

ch ev

ery n

ote o

f a m

elod

y cou

ld, t

o us

e a m

oder

n ter

m ag

ain,

be

"fun

ctio

naliz

ed."

Acc

ordi

ng to

th

e con

cept

s im

plic

it in

Mar

chet

to's p

assa

ge on

inte

rrup

tions

, ev

ery n

ote i

n a m

elod

y is e

ither

a sp

ecia

l not

e or a

non

-spe

cial

no

te (i

.e.,

an or

dina

ry no

te).

A sp

ecia

l not

e is e

ither

a mem

ber

of a

leap

or th

e hig

h- or

low

-poi

nt of

a m

elod

ic pr

ogre

ssio

n. Im

- pl

icit i

n M

arch

etto

's acc

ount

is th

e not

ion

of a

mel

ody a

s a se

- ri

es of

asce

nts a

nd de

scen

ts, a

n ide

a aki

n to t

he w

ides

prea

d me-

di

eval

conc

eptio

n of a

mel

ody

as a

pro

gres

sion p

er a

rsim

et

thes

im (b

y asc

ent a

nd de

scen

t). A

ccor

ding

to M

arch

etto

's for

- m

ulat

ion,

a m

elod

y can

be

segm

ente

d tan

gent

ially

"33 in

to a

s-

cent

s and

desc

ents

such

that

the l

ast, t

op no

te of

an as

cent

is th

e fir

st, t

op n

ote

of th

e fo

llow

ing d

esce

nt, a

nd th

e la

st, b

otto

m

note

of a

des

cent

is th

e fir

st, b

otto

m no

te o

f the

follo

win

g as-

ce

nt. S

uch a

form

ulat

ion o

f a m

elod

y as a

conn

ecte

d ser

ies o

f as

cent

s and

des

cent

s cor

resp

onds

to a

con

cept

ion o

f mel

odic

st

ruct

ure a

dvan

ced b

y a m

odem

anal

yst o

f non

-Wes

tern

mus

ic,

the l

ate M

iecz

ylsla

w K

olin

ski.3

4 In

his

acco

unt o

f int

erru

ptio

ns, M

arch

etto

seem

s to

have

so

ught

a un

iver

sal a

ppro

ach t

o m

elod

ic an

alys

is, al

beit

with

in

the t

radi

tion o

f med

ieva

l mus

ic th

eory

. Fro

m th

e poi

nt of

vie

w

of st

udie

s in th

e fou

ndat

ions

of m

usic

theo

ry, M

arch

etto

's for

- m

ulat

ion i

s par

simon

ious

and s

eem

ingl

y gen

eral

, for M

arch

et-

to's

anal

ytic

tech

niqu

e wou

ld be

com

patib

le w

ith an

y mus

ical

sy

stem

that

incl

uded

in it

s arr

ay of

con

cept

s the

idea

s of o

ne

tone

bei

ng h

ighe

r tha

n an

othe

r and

one

tone

bei

ng ju

st af

ter

33Th

e idea

of "

segm

ent"

used

here

is m

eant

to in

clud

e the

case

whe

re tw

o ad

jace

nt se

gmen

ts sh

are a

note

in co

mm

on, th

at is

, whe

re th

ey ha

ve a

"tan

gen-

tia

l" re

latio

nshi

p (cf

. Jay

Rah

n, A

The

ory fo

r All

Mus

ic [T

oron

to, U

nive

rsity

of

Tor

onto

Pres

s, 19

83] 5

9, on

tang

entia

l span

s).

34C

f. Kol

insk

i's "A

n Apa

che R

abbi

t Dan

ce S

ong C

ycle

as Su

ng by

the I

ro-

quoi

s," E

thno

mus

icol

ogy 1

6/3 (

1972

): 41

5-64

. Kol

insk

i in th

is an

d oth

er st

ud-

ies

goes

on

to c

ateg

oriz

e var

ious

conf

igur

atio

ns of

upw

ard a

nd d

ownw

ard

mov

emen

t.

In h

is ac

coun

t of i

nter

rupt

ions

, Mar

chet

to pr

ovid

es an

im-

plic

it fra

mew

ork w

ithin

whi

ch ev

ery n

ote o

f a m

elod

y cou

ld, t

o us

e a m

oder

n ter

m ag

ain,

be

"fun

ctio

naliz

ed."

Acc

ordi

ng to

th

e con

cept

s im

plic

it in

Mar

chet

to's p

assa

ge on

inte

rrup

tions

, ev

ery n

ote i

n a m

elod

y is e

ither

a sp

ecia

l not

e or a

non

-spe

cial

no

te (i

.e.,

an or

dina

ry no

te).

A sp

ecia

l not

e is e

ither

a mem

ber

of a

leap

or th

e hig

h- or

low

-poi

nt of

a m

elod

ic pr

ogre

ssio

n. Im

- pl

icit i

n M

arch

etto

's acc

ount

is th

e not

ion

of a

mel

ody a

s a se

- ri

es of

asce

nts a

nd de

scen

ts, a

n ide

a aki

n to t

he w

ides

prea

d me-

di

eval

conc

eptio

n of a

mel

ody

as a

pro

gres

sion p

er a

rsim

et

thes

im (b

y asc

ent a

nd de

scen

t). A

ccor

ding

to M

arch

etto

's for

- m

ulat

ion,

a m

elod

y can

be

segm

ente

d tan

gent

ially

"33 in

to a

s-

cent

s and

desc

ents

such

that

the l

ast, t

op no

te of

an as

cent

is th

e fir

st, t

op n

ote

of th

e fo

llow

ing d

esce

nt, a

nd th

e la

st, b

otto

m

note

of a

des

cent

is th

e fir

st, b

otto

m no

te o

f the

follo

win

g as-

ce

nt. S

uch a

form

ulat

ion o

f a m

elod

y as a

conn

ecte

d ser

ies o

f as

cent

s and

des

cent

s cor

resp

onds

to a

con

cept

ion o

f mel

odic

st

ruct

ure a

dvan

ced b

y a m

odem

anal

yst o

f non

-Wes

tern

mus

ic,

the l

ate M

iecz

ylsla

w K

olin

ski.3

4 In

his

acco

unt o

f int

erru

ptio

ns, M

arch

etto

seem

s to

have

so

ught

a un

iver

sal a

ppro

ach t

o m

elod

ic an

alys

is, al

beit

with

in

the t

radi

tion o

f med

ieva

l mus

ic th

eory

. Fro

m th

e poi

nt of

vie

w

of st

udie

s in th

e fou

ndat

ions

of m

usic

theo

ry, M

arch

etto

's for

- m

ulat

ion i

s par

simon

ious

and s

eem

ingl

y gen

eral

, for M

arch

et-

to's

anal

ytic

tech

niqu

e wou

ld be

com

patib

le w

ith an

y mus

ical

sy

stem

that

incl

uded

in it

s arr

ay of

con

cept

s the

idea

s of o

ne

tone

bei

ng h

ighe

r tha

n an

othe

r and

one

tone

bei

ng ju

st af

ter

33Th

e idea

of "

segm

ent"

used

here

is m

eant

to in

clud

e the

case

whe

re tw

o ad

jace

nt se

gmen

ts sh

are a

note

in co

mm

on, th

at is

, whe

re th

ey ha

ve a

"tan

gen-

tia

l" re

latio

nshi

p (cf

. Jay

Rah

n, A

The

ory fo

r All

Mus

ic [T

oron

to, U

nive

rsity

of

Tor

onto

Pres

s, 19

83] 5

9, on

tang

entia

l span

s).

34C

f. Kol

insk

i's "A

n Apa

che R

abbi

t Dan

ce S

ong C

ycle

as Su

ng by

the I

ro-

quoi

s," E

thno

mus

icol

ogy 1

6/3 (

1972

): 41

5-64

. Kol

insk

i in th

is an

d oth

er st

ud-

ies

goes

on

to c

ateg

oriz

e var

ious

conf

igur

atio

ns of

upw

ard a

nd d

ownw

ard

mov

emen

t.

In h

is ac

coun

t of i

nter

rupt

ions

, Mar

chet

to pr

ovid

es an

im-

plic

it fra

mew

ork w

ithin

whi

ch ev

ery n

ote o

f a m

elod

y cou

ld, t

o us

e a m

oder

n ter

m ag

ain,

be

"fun

ctio

naliz

ed."

Acc

ordi

ng to

th

e con

cept

s im

plic

it in

Mar

chet

to's p

assa

ge on

inte

rrup

tions

, ev

ery n

ote i

n a m

elod

y is e

ither

a sp

ecia

l not

e or a

non

-spe

cial

no

te (i

.e.,

an or

dina

ry no

te).

A sp

ecia

l not

e is e

ither

a mem

ber

of a

leap

or th

e hig

h- or

low

-poi

nt of

a m

elod

ic pr

ogre

ssio

n. Im

- pl

icit i

n M

arch

etto

's acc

ount

is th

e not

ion

of a

mel

ody a

s a se

- ri

es of

asce

nts a

nd de

scen

ts, a

n ide

a aki

n to t

he w

ides

prea

d me-

di

eval

conc

eptio

n of a

mel

ody

as a

pro

gres

sion p

er a

rsim

et

thes

im (b

y asc

ent a

nd de

scen

t). A

ccor

ding

to M

arch

etto

's for

- m

ulat

ion,

a m

elod

y can

be

segm

ente

d tan

gent

ially

"33 in

to a

s-

cent

s and

desc

ents

such

that

the l

ast, t

op no

te of

an as

cent

is th

e fir

st, t

op n

ote

of th

e fo

llow

ing d

esce

nt, a

nd th

e la

st, b

otto

m

note

of a

des

cent

is th

e fir

st, b

otto

m no

te o

f the

follo

win

g as-

ce

nt. S

uch a

form

ulat

ion o

f a m

elod

y as a

conn

ecte

d ser

ies o

f as

cent

s and

des

cent

s cor

resp

onds

to a

con

cept

ion o

f mel

odic

st

ruct

ure a

dvan

ced b

y a m

odem

anal

yst o

f non

-Wes

tern

mus

ic,

the l

ate M

iecz

ylsla

w K

olin

ski.3

4 In

his

acco

unt o

f int

erru

ptio

ns, M

arch

etto

seem

s to

have

so

ught

a un

iver

sal a

ppro

ach t

o m

elod

ic an

alys

is, al

beit

with

in

the t

radi

tion o

f med

ieva

l mus

ic th

eory

. Fro

m th

e poi

nt of

vie

w

of st

udie

s in th

e fou

ndat

ions

of m

usic

theo

ry, M

arch

etto

's for

- m

ulat

ion i

s par

simon

ious

and s

eem

ingl

y gen

eral

, for M

arch

et-

to's

anal

ytic

tech

niqu

e wou

ld be

com

patib

le w

ith an

y mus

ical

sy

stem

that

incl

uded

in it

s arr

ay of

con

cept

s the

idea

s of o

ne

tone

bei

ng h

ighe

r tha

n an

othe

r and

one

tone

bei

ng ju

st af

ter

33Th

e idea

of "

segm

ent"

used

here

is m

eant

to in

clud

e the

case

whe

re tw

o ad

jace

nt se

gmen

ts sh

are a

note

in co

mm

on, th

at is

, whe

re th

ey ha

ve a

"tan

gen-

tia

l" re

latio

nshi

p (cf

. Jay

Rah

n, A

The

ory fo

r All

Mus

ic [T

oron

to, U

nive

rsity

of

Tor

onto

Pres

s, 19

83] 5

9, on

tang

entia

l span

s).

34C

f. Kol

insk

i's "A

n Apa

che R

abbi

t Dan

ce S

ong C

ycle

as Su

ng by

the I

ro-

quoi

s," E

thno

mus

icol

ogy 1

6/3 (

1972

): 41

5-64

. Kol

insk

i in th

is an

d oth

er st

ud-

ies

goes

on

to c

ateg

oriz

e var

ious

conf

igur

atio

ns of

upw

ard a

nd d

ownw

ard

mov

emen

t.

In h

is ac

coun

t of i

nter

rupt

ions

, Mar

chet

to pr

ovid

es an

im-

plic

it fra

mew

ork w

ithin

whi

ch ev

ery n

ote o

f a m

elod

y cou

ld, t

o us

e a m

oder

n ter

m ag

ain,

be

"fun

ctio

naliz

ed."

Acc

ordi

ng to

th

e con

cept

s im

plic

it in

Mar

chet

to's p

assa

ge on

inte

rrup

tions

, ev

ery n

ote i

n a m

elod

y is e

ither

a sp

ecia

l not

e or a

non

-spe

cial

no

te (i

.e.,

an or

dina

ry no

te).

A sp

ecia

l not

e is e

ither

a mem

ber

of a

leap

or th

e hig

h- or

low

-poi

nt of

a m

elod

ic pr

ogre

ssio

n. Im

- pl

icit i

n M

arch

etto

's acc

ount

is th

e not

ion

of a

mel

ody a

s a se

- ri

es of

asce

nts a

nd de

scen

ts, a

n ide

a aki

n to t

he w

ides

prea

d me-

di

eval

conc

eptio

n of a

mel

ody

as a

pro

gres

sion p

er a

rsim

et

thes

im (b

y asc

ent a

nd de

scen

t). A

ccor

ding

to M

arch

etto

's for

- m

ulat

ion,

a m

elod

y can

be

segm

ente

d tan

gent

ially

"33 in

to a

s-

cent

s and

desc

ents

such

that

the l

ast, t

op no

te of

an as

cent

is th

e fir

st, t

op n

ote

of th

e fo

llow

ing d

esce

nt, a

nd th

e la

st, b

otto

m

note

of a

des

cent

is th

e fir

st, b

otto

m no

te o

f the

follo

win

g as-

ce

nt. S

uch a

form

ulat

ion o

f a m

elod

y as a

conn

ecte

d ser

ies o

f as

cent

s and

des

cent

s cor

resp

onds

to a

con

cept

ion o

f mel

odic

st

ruct

ure a

dvan

ced b

y a m

odem

anal

yst o

f non

-Wes

tern

mus

ic,

the l

ate M

iecz

ylsla

w K

olin

ski.3

4 In

his

acco

unt o

f int

erru

ptio

ns, M

arch

etto

seem

s to

have

so

ught

a un

iver

sal a

ppro

ach t

o m

elod

ic an

alys

is, al

beit

with

in

the t

radi

tion o

f med

ieva

l mus

ic th

eory

. Fro

m th

e poi

nt of

vie

w

of st

udie

s in th

e fou

ndat

ions

of m

usic

theo

ry, M

arch

etto

's for

- m

ulat

ion i

s par

simon

ious

and s

eem

ingl

y gen

eral

, for M

arch

et-

to's

anal

ytic

tech

niqu

e wou

ld be

com

patib

le w

ith an

y mus

ical

sy

stem

that

incl

uded

in it

s arr

ay of

con

cept

s the

idea

s of o

ne

tone

bei

ng h

ighe

r tha

n an

othe

r and

one

tone

bei

ng ju

st af

ter

33Th

e idea

of "

segm

ent"

used

here

is m

eant

to in

clud

e the

case

whe

re tw

o ad

jace

nt se

gmen

ts sh

are a

note

in co

mm

on, th

at is

, whe

re th

ey ha

ve a

"tan

gen-

tia

l" re

latio

nshi

p (cf

. Jay

Rah

n, A

The

ory fo

r All

Mus

ic [T

oron

to, U

nive

rsity

of

Tor

onto

Pres

s, 19

83] 5

9, on

tang

entia

l span

s).

34C

f. Kol

insk

i's "A

n Apa

che R

abbi

t Dan

ce S

ong C

ycle

as Su

ng by

the I

ro-

quoi

s," E

thno

mus

icol

ogy 1

6/3 (

1972

): 41

5-64

. Kol

insk

i in th

is an

d oth

er st

ud-

ies

goes

on

to c

ateg

oriz

e var

ious

conf

igur

atio

ns of

upw

ard a

nd d

ownw

ard

mov

emen

t.

In h

is ac

coun

t of i

nter

rupt

ions

, Mar

chet

to pr

ovid

es an

im-

plic

it fra

mew

ork w

ithin

whi

ch ev

ery n

ote o

f a m

elod

y cou

ld, t

o us

e a m

oder

n ter

m ag

ain,

be

"fun

ctio

naliz

ed."

Acc

ordi

ng to

th

e con

cept

s im

plic

it in

Mar

chet

to's p

assa

ge on

inte

rrup

tions

, ev

ery n

ote i

n a m

elod

y is e

ither

a sp

ecia

l not

e or a

non

-spe

cial

no

te (i

.e.,

an or

dina

ry no

te).

A sp

ecia

l not

e is e

ither

a mem

ber

of a

leap

or th

e hig

h- or

low

-poi

nt of

a m

elod

ic pr

ogre

ssio

n. Im

- pl

icit i

n M

arch

etto

's acc

ount

is th

e not

ion

of a

mel

ody a

s a se

- ri

es of

asce

nts a

nd de

scen

ts, a

n ide

a aki

n to t

he w

ides

prea

d me-

di

eval

conc

eptio

n of a

mel

ody

as a

pro

gres

sion p

er a

rsim

et

thes

im (b

y asc

ent a

nd de

scen

t). A

ccor

ding

to M

arch

etto

's for

- m

ulat

ion,

a m

elod

y can

be

segm

ente

d tan

gent

ially

"33 in

to a

s-

cent

s and

desc

ents

such

that

the l

ast, t

op no

te of

an as

cent

is th

e fir

st, t

op n

ote

of th

e fo

llow

ing d

esce

nt, a

nd th

e la

st, b

otto

m

note

of a

des

cent

is th

e fir

st, b

otto

m no

te o

f the

follo

win

g as-

ce

nt. S

uch a

form

ulat

ion o

f a m

elod

y as a

conn

ecte

d ser

ies o

f as

cent

s and

des

cent

s cor

resp

onds

to a

con

cept

ion o

f mel

odic

st

ruct

ure a

dvan

ced b

y a m

odem

anal

yst o

f non

-Wes

tern

mus

ic,

the l

ate M

iecz

ylsla

w K

olin

ski.3

4 In

his

acco

unt o

f int

erru

ptio

ns, M

arch

etto

seem

s to

have

so

ught

a un

iver

sal a

ppro

ach t

o m

elod

ic an

alys

is, al

beit

with

in

the t

radi

tion o

f med

ieva

l mus

ic th

eory

. Fro

m th

e poi

nt of

vie

w

of st

udie

s in th

e fou

ndat

ions

of m

usic

theo

ry, M

arch

etto

's for

- m

ulat

ion i

s par

simon

ious

and s

eem

ingl

y gen

eral

, for M

arch

et-

to's

anal

ytic

tech

niqu

e wou

ld be

com

patib

le w

ith an

y mus

ical

sy

stem

that

incl

uded

in it

s arr

ay of

con

cept

s the

idea

s of o

ne

tone

bei

ng h

ighe

r tha

n an

othe

r and

one

tone

bei

ng ju

st af

ter

33Th

e idea

of "

segm

ent"

used

here

is m

eant

to in

clud

e the

case

whe

re tw

o ad

jace

nt se

gmen

ts sh

are a

note

in co

mm

on, th

at is

, whe

re th

ey ha

ve a

"tan

gen-

tia

l" re

latio

nshi

p (cf

. Jay

Rah

n, A

The

ory fo

r All

Mus

ic [T

oron

to, U

nive

rsity

of

Tor

onto

Pres

s, 19

83] 5

9, on

tang

entia

l span

s).

34C

f. Kol

insk

i's "A

n Apa

che R

abbi

t Dan

ce S

ong C

ycle

as Su

ng by

the I

ro-

quoi

s," E

thno

mus

icol

ogy 1

6/3 (

1972

): 41

5-64

. Kol

insk

i in th

is an

d oth

er st

ud-

ies

goes

on

to c

ateg

oriz

e var

ious

conf

igur

atio

ns of

upw

ard a

nd d

ownw

ard

mov

emen

t.

anot

her a

s wel

l as t

he n

otio

ns of

qua

ntiz

ing p

itch-

spac

e in sc

ale

degr

ees a

nd gr

oupi

ng co

nsec

utiv

e ton

es to

form

a sin

gle l

ine.

35

In a

mod

ern

form

ulat

ion,

one

coul

d re

gard

ever

y sp

ecia

l no

te as

a ru

ptur

e of "

ordi

nary

"36 st

epw

ise m

otio

n in

a giv

en di

- re

ctio

n. N

otes

that

wer

e "no

n-sp

ecia

l" or

"or

dina

ry" c

ould

be

unde

rsto

od as

"pa

ssin

g not

es,"

not

es th

at "p

ass b

etw

een"

spe-

ci

al no

tes.

From

the p

oint

of v

iew

of o

ne m

oder

n app

roac

h to

anal

ysis,

37 a se

ries

of p

assin

g not

es is

repl

ete w

ith is

omor

phic

re

latio

ns in

the s

ense

that

ever

y not

e in

such

a se

ries

that

is ne

xt

to a

noth

er in

tim

e is a

lso n

ext t

o th

e oth

er in

pitc

h. In

a ri

sing

pass

age o

f pas

sing n

otes

, a no

te th

at is

just

afte

r ano

ther

is al

so

just

high

er th

an th

e oth

er, a

nd in

a de

scen

ding

segm

ent o

f pas

s-

ing n

otes

, a n

ote t

hat i

s jus

t afte

r ano

ther

is ju

st lo

wer

than

the

othe

r. If

a no

te is

a hi

gh- o

r low

-poi

nt of

a ri

se or

fall a

nd/o

r is a

mem

ber o

f a le

ap, t

his i

som

orph

ism of

pitc

h an

d tim

e is b

ro-

ken,

and

the

note

is "

spec

ial."

One

can

say

that

Mar

chet

to's

inte

rpre

tatio

n of s

peci

al no

tes a

s ori

entin

g ton

es re

pres

ents

an

anal

ytic

"com

pens

atio

n," f

or n

otes

that

repr

esen

t a fr

actu

ring

of

the r

elat

ions

in a

step

wise

prog

ress

ion a

re ac

cord

ed a c

entr

al

posit

ion i

n th

e mod

al hi

erar

chy;

such

note

s are

gran

ted a

"co

n-

sola

tion p

rize

," as

it w

ere.

Attr

ibut

ing t

o su

ch no

tes a

cent

ral

posit

ion c

an be

und

erst

ood a

s acc

ordi

ng th

em th

e sta

tus o

f tem

- po

rary

poin

ts of

reso

lutio

n bet

wee

n whi

ch th

ere m

ight

be p

ass-

in

g not

es, t

hat is

, not

es w

hich

"mer

ely p

ass."

Such

an in

terp

re-

tatio

n of

the

conn

ectio

n be

twee

n sp

ecia

l not

es a

nd o

rien

ting

35E.

g., th

e sys

tem

of R

ahn,

A T

heor

y for A

ll M

usic

, 44-

92.

On t

he d

efin

i- tio

n of i

ndiv

idua

l line

s, se

e Jay

Rah

n, "W

here

is th

e Mel

ody?

" In

Theo

ry O

nly,

6/

6 (19

82):

3-19

. Fo

r a sy

stem

atic

func

tiona

lizat

ion o

f ori

entin

g ton

es in

mod

al

mus

ic, c

f. Ja

y Rah

n's "

Con

stru

cts fo

r Mod

ality

, 130

0-15

50,"

Can

adia

n Ass

o-

ciat

ion o

f Uni

vers

ity Sc

hool

s of M

usic

Jour

nal 8

/2 (1

978)

: 5-3

9, a

nd hi

s stu

dy

"Ock

eghe

m's

Thre

e-Se

ctio

n Mot

et S

alve

Reg

ina:

Pro

blem

s in

Coo

rdin

atin

g Pi

tch a

nd T

ime C

onst

ruct

s," M

usic

The

ory S

pect

rum

3:11

7-31

. 36

In a s

truc

tura

l, not

a fr

eque

ncy-

base

d, se

nse o

f "or

dina

ry" (

see a

bove

). 37

E.g.

, as r

epre

sent

ed by

the f

orm

alist

ic ac

coun

t of R

ahn,

"W

here

is th

e M

elod

y?"

anot

her a

s wel

l as t

he n

otio

ns of

qua

ntiz

ing p

itch-

spac

e in sc

ale

degr

ees a

nd gr

oupi

ng co

nsec

utiv

e ton

es to

form

a sin

gle l

ine.

35

In a

mod

ern

form

ulat

ion,

one

coul

d re

gard

ever

y sp

ecia

l no

te as

a ru

ptur

e of "

ordi

nary

"36 st

epw

ise m

otio

n in

a giv

en di

- re

ctio

n. N

otes

that

wer

e "no

n-sp

ecia

l" or

"or

dina

ry" c

ould

be

unde

rsto

od as

"pa

ssin

g not

es,"

not

es th

at "p

ass b

etw

een"

spe-

ci

al no

tes.

From

the p

oint

of v

iew

of o

ne m

oder

n app

roac

h to

anal

ysis,

37 a se

ries

of p

assin

g not

es is

repl

ete w

ith is

omor

phic

re

latio

ns in

the s

ense

that

ever

y not

e in

such

a se

ries

that

is ne

xt

to a

noth

er in

tim

e is a

lso n

ext t

o th

e oth

er in

pitc

h. In

a ri

sing

pass

age o

f pas

sing n

otes

, a no

te th

at is

just

afte

r ano

ther

is al

so

just

high

er th

an th

e oth

er, a

nd in

a de

scen

ding

segm

ent o

f pas

s-

ing n

otes

, a n

ote t

hat i

s jus

t afte

r ano

ther

is ju

st lo

wer

than

the

othe

r. If

a no

te is

a hi

gh- o

r low

-poi

nt of

a ri

se or

fall a

nd/o

r is a

mem

ber o

f a le

ap, t

his i

som

orph

ism of

pitc

h an

d tim

e is b

ro-

ken,

and

the

note

is "

spec

ial."

One

can

say

that

Mar

chet

to's

inte

rpre

tatio

n of s

peci

al no

tes a

s ori

entin

g ton

es re

pres

ents

an

anal

ytic

"com

pens

atio

n," f

or n

otes

that

repr

esen

t a fr

actu

ring

of

the r

elat

ions

in a

step

wise

prog

ress

ion a

re ac

cord

ed a c

entr

al

posit

ion i

n th

e mod

al hi

erar

chy;

such

note

s are

gran

ted a

"co

n-

sola

tion p

rize

," as

it w

ere.

Attr

ibut

ing t

o su

ch no

tes a

cent

ral

posit

ion c

an be

und

erst

ood a

s acc

ordi

ng th

em th

e sta

tus o

f tem

- po

rary

poin

ts of

reso

lutio

n bet

wee

n whi

ch th

ere m

ight

be p

ass-

in

g not

es, t

hat is

, not

es w

hich

"mer

ely p

ass."

Such

an in

terp

re-

tatio

n of

the

conn

ectio

n be

twee

n sp

ecia

l not

es a

nd o

rien

ting

35E.

g., th

e sys

tem

of R

ahn,

A T

heor

y for A

ll M

usic

, 44-

92.

On t

he d

efin

i- tio

n of i

ndiv

idua

l line

s, se

e Jay

Rah

n, "W

here

is th

e Mel

ody?

" In

Theo

ry O

nly,

6/

6 (19

82):

3-19

. Fo

r a sy

stem

atic

func

tiona

lizat

ion o

f ori

entin

g ton

es in

mod

al

mus

ic, c

f. Ja

y Rah

n's "

Con

stru

cts fo

r Mod

ality

, 130

0-15

50,"

Can

adia

n Ass

o-

ciat

ion o

f Uni

vers

ity Sc

hool

s of M

usic

Jour

nal 8

/2 (1

978)

: 5-3

9, a

nd hi

s stu

dy

"Ock

eghe

m's

Thre

e-Se

ctio

n Mot

et S

alve

Reg

ina:

Pro

blem

s in

Coo

rdin

atin

g Pi

tch a

nd T

ime C

onst

ruct

s," M

usic

The

ory S

pect

rum

3:11

7-31

. 36

In a s

truc

tura

l, not

a fr

eque

ncy-

base

d, se

nse o

f "or

dina

ry" (

see a

bove

). 37

E.g.

, as r

epre

sent

ed by

the f

orm

alist

ic ac

coun

t of R

ahn,

"W

here

is th

e M

elod

y?"

anot

her a

s wel

l as t

he n

otio

ns of

qua

ntiz

ing p

itch-

spac

e in sc

ale

degr

ees a

nd gr

oupi

ng co

nsec

utiv

e ton

es to

form

a sin

gle l

ine.

35

In a

mod

ern

form

ulat

ion,

one

coul

d re

gard

ever

y sp

ecia

l no

te as

a ru

ptur

e of "

ordi

nary

"36 st

epw

ise m

otio

n in

a giv

en di

- re

ctio

n. N

otes

that

wer

e "no

n-sp

ecia

l" or

"or

dina

ry" c

ould

be

unde

rsto

od as

"pa

ssin

g not

es,"

not

es th

at "p

ass b

etw

een"

spe-

ci

al no

tes.

From

the p

oint

of v

iew

of o

ne m

oder

n app

roac

h to

anal

ysis,

37 a se

ries

of p

assin

g not

es is

repl

ete w

ith is

omor

phic

re

latio

ns in

the s

ense

that

ever

y not

e in

such

a se

ries

that

is ne

xt

to a

noth

er in

tim

e is a

lso n

ext t

o th

e oth

er in

pitc

h. In

a ri

sing

pass

age o

f pas

sing n

otes

, a no

te th

at is

just

afte

r ano

ther

is al

so

just

high

er th

an th

e oth

er, a

nd in

a de

scen

ding

segm

ent o

f pas

s-

ing n

otes

, a n

ote t

hat i

s jus

t afte

r ano

ther

is ju

st lo

wer

than

the

othe

r. If

a no

te is

a hi

gh- o

r low

-poi

nt of

a ri

se or

fall a

nd/o

r is a

mem

ber o

f a le

ap, t

his i

som

orph

ism of

pitc

h an

d tim

e is b

ro-

ken,

and

the

note

is "

spec

ial."

One

can

say

that

Mar

chet

to's

inte

rpre

tatio

n of s

peci

al no

tes a

s ori

entin

g ton

es re

pres

ents

an

anal

ytic

"com

pens

atio

n," f

or n

otes

that

repr

esen

t a fr

actu

ring

of

the r

elat

ions

in a

step

wise

prog

ress

ion a

re ac

cord

ed a c

entr

al

posit

ion i

n th

e mod

al hi

erar

chy;

such

note

s are

gran

ted a

"co

n-

sola

tion p

rize

," as

it w

ere.

Attr

ibut

ing t

o su

ch no

tes a

cent

ral

posit

ion c

an be

und

erst

ood a

s acc

ordi

ng th

em th

e sta

tus o

f tem

- po

rary

poin

ts of

reso

lutio

n bet

wee

n whi

ch th

ere m

ight

be p

ass-

in

g not

es, t

hat is

, not

es w

hich

"mer

ely p

ass."

Such

an in

terp

re-

tatio

n of

the

conn

ectio

n be

twee

n sp

ecia

l not

es a

nd o

rien

ting

35E.

g., th

e sys

tem

of R

ahn,

A T

heor

y for A

ll M

usic

, 44-

92.

On t

he d

efin

i- tio

n of i

ndiv

idua

l line

s, se

e Jay

Rah

n, "W

here

is th

e Mel

ody?

" In

Theo

ry O

nly,

6/

6 (19

82):

3-19

. Fo

r a sy

stem

atic

func

tiona

lizat

ion o

f ori

entin

g ton

es in

mod

al

mus

ic, c

f. Ja

y Rah

n's "

Con

stru

cts fo

r Mod

ality

, 130

0-15

50,"

Can

adia

n Ass

o-

ciat

ion o

f Uni

vers

ity Sc

hool

s of M

usic

Jour

nal 8

/2 (1

978)

: 5-3

9, a

nd hi

s stu

dy

"Ock

eghe

m's

Thre

e-Se

ctio

n Mot

et S

alve

Reg

ina:

Pro

blem

s in

Coo

rdin

atin

g Pi

tch a

nd T

ime C

onst

ruct

s," M

usic

The

ory S

pect

rum

3:11

7-31

. 36

In a s

truc

tura

l, not

a fr

eque

ncy-

base

d, se

nse o

f "or

dina

ry" (

see a

bove

). 37

E.g.

, as r

epre

sent

ed by

the f

orm

alist

ic ac

coun

t of R

ahn,

"W

here

is th

e M

elod

y?"

anot

her a

s wel

l as t

he n

otio

ns of

qua

ntiz

ing p

itch-

spac

e in sc

ale

degr

ees a

nd gr

oupi

ng co

nsec

utiv

e ton

es to

form

a sin

gle l

ine.

35

In a

mod

ern

form

ulat

ion,

one

coul

d re

gard

ever

y sp

ecia

l no

te as

a ru

ptur

e of "

ordi

nary

"36 st

epw

ise m

otio

n in

a giv

en di

- re

ctio

n. N

otes

that

wer

e "no

n-sp

ecia

l" or

"or

dina

ry" c

ould

be

unde

rsto

od as

"pa

ssin

g not

es,"

not

es th

at "p

ass b

etw

een"

spe-

ci

al no

tes.

From

the p

oint

of v

iew

of o

ne m

oder

n app

roac

h to

anal

ysis,

37 a se

ries

of p

assin

g not

es is

repl

ete w

ith is

omor

phic

re

latio

ns in

the s

ense

that

ever

y not

e in

such

a se

ries

that

is ne

xt

to a

noth

er in

tim

e is a

lso n

ext t

o th

e oth

er in

pitc

h. In

a ri

sing

pass

age o

f pas

sing n

otes

, a no

te th

at is

just

afte

r ano

ther

is al

so

just

high

er th

an th

e oth

er, a

nd in

a de

scen

ding

segm

ent o

f pas

s-

ing n

otes

, a n

ote t

hat i

s jus

t afte

r ano

ther

is ju

st lo

wer

than

the

othe

r. If

a no

te is

a hi

gh- o

r low

-poi

nt of

a ri

se or

fall a

nd/o

r is a

mem

ber o

f a le

ap, t

his i

som

orph

ism of

pitc

h an

d tim

e is b

ro-

ken,

and

the

note

is "

spec

ial."

One

can

say

that

Mar

chet

to's

inte

rpre

tatio

n of s

peci

al no

tes a

s ori

entin

g ton

es re

pres

ents

an

anal

ytic

"com

pens

atio

n," f

or n

otes

that

repr

esen

t a fr

actu

ring

of

the r

elat

ions

in a

step

wise

prog

ress

ion a

re ac

cord

ed a c

entr

al

posit

ion i

n th

e mod

al hi

erar

chy;

such

note

s are

gran

ted a

"co

n-

sola

tion p

rize

," as

it w

ere.

Attr

ibut

ing t

o su

ch no

tes a

cent

ral

posit

ion c

an be

und

erst

ood a

s acc

ordi

ng th

em th

e sta

tus o

f tem

- po

rary

poin

ts of

reso

lutio

n bet

wee

n whi

ch th

ere m

ight

be p

ass-

in

g not

es, t

hat is

, not

es w

hich

"mer

ely p

ass."

Such

an in

terp

re-

tatio

n of

the

conn

ectio

n be

twee

n sp

ecia

l not

es a

nd o

rien

ting

35E.

g., th

e sys

tem

of R

ahn,

A T

heor

y for A

ll M

usic

, 44-

92.

On t

he d

efin

i- tio

n of i

ndiv

idua

l line

s, se

e Jay

Rah

n, "W

here

is th

e Mel

ody?

" In

Theo

ry O

nly,

6/

6 (19

82):

3-19

. Fo

r a sy

stem

atic

func

tiona

lizat

ion o

f ori

entin

g ton

es in

mod

al

mus

ic, c

f. Ja

y Rah

n's "

Con

stru

cts fo

r Mod

ality

, 130

0-15

50,"

Can

adia

n Ass

o-

ciat

ion o

f Uni

vers

ity Sc

hool

s of M

usic

Jour

nal 8

/2 (1

978)

: 5-3

9, a

nd hi

s stu

dy

"Ock

eghe

m's

Thre

e-Se

ctio

n Mot

et S

alve

Reg

ina:

Pro

blem

s in

Coo

rdin

atin

g Pi

tch a

nd T

ime C

onst

ruct

s," M

usic

The

ory S

pect

rum

3:11

7-31

. 36

In a s

truc

tura

l, not

a fr

eque

ncy-

base

d, se

nse o

f "or

dina

ry" (

see a

bove

). 37

E.g.

, as r

epre

sent

ed by

the f

orm

alist

ic ac

coun

t of R

ahn,

"W

here

is th

e M

elod

y?"

anot

her a

s wel

l as t

he n

otio

ns of

qua

ntiz

ing p

itch-

spac

e in sc

ale

degr

ees a

nd gr

oupi

ng co

nsec

utiv

e ton

es to

form

a sin

gle l

ine.

35

In a

mod

ern

form

ulat

ion,

one

coul

d re

gard

ever

y sp

ecia

l no

te as

a ru

ptur

e of "

ordi

nary

"36 st

epw

ise m

otio

n in

a giv

en di

- re

ctio

n. N

otes

that

wer

e "no

n-sp

ecia

l" or

"or

dina

ry" c

ould

be

unde

rsto

od as

"pa

ssin

g not

es,"

not

es th

at "p

ass b

etw

een"

spe-

ci

al no

tes.

From

the p

oint

of v

iew

of o

ne m

oder

n app

roac

h to

anal

ysis,

37 a se

ries

of p

assin

g not

es is

repl

ete w

ith is

omor

phic

re

latio

ns in

the s

ense

that

ever

y not

e in

such

a se

ries

that

is ne

xt

to a

noth

er in

tim

e is a

lso n

ext t

o th

e oth

er in

pitc

h. In

a ri

sing

pass

age o

f pas

sing n

otes

, a no

te th

at is

just

afte

r ano

ther

is al

so

just

high

er th

an th

e oth

er, a

nd in

a de

scen

ding

segm

ent o

f pas

s-

ing n

otes

, a n

ote t

hat i

s jus

t afte

r ano

ther

is ju

st lo

wer

than

the

othe

r. If

a no

te is

a hi

gh- o

r low

-poi

nt of

a ri

se or

fall a

nd/o

r is a

mem

ber o

f a le

ap, t

his i

som

orph

ism of

pitc

h an

d tim

e is b

ro-

ken,

and

the

note

is "

spec

ial."

One

can

say

that

Mar

chet

to's

inte

rpre

tatio

n of s

peci

al no

tes a

s ori

entin

g ton

es re

pres

ents

an

anal

ytic

"com

pens

atio

n," f

or n

otes

that

repr

esen

t a fr

actu

ring

of

the r

elat

ions

in a

step

wise

prog

ress

ion a

re ac

cord

ed a c

entr

al

posit

ion i

n th

e mod

al hi

erar

chy;

such

note

s are

gran

ted a

"co

n-

sola

tion p

rize

," as

it w

ere.

Attr

ibut

ing t

o su

ch no

tes a

cent

ral

posit

ion c

an be

und

erst

ood a

s acc

ordi

ng th

em th

e sta

tus o

f tem

- po

rary

poin

ts of

reso

lutio

n bet

wee

n whi

ch th

ere m

ight

be p

ass-

in

g not

es, t

hat is

, not

es w

hich

"mer

ely p

ass."

Such

an in

terp

re-

tatio

n of

the

conn

ectio

n be

twee

n sp

ecia

l not

es a

nd o

rien

ting

35E.

g., th

e sys

tem

of R

ahn,

A T

heor

y for A

ll M

usic

, 44-

92.

On t

he d

efin

i- tio

n of i

ndiv

idua

l line

s, se

e Jay

Rah

n, "W

here

is th

e Mel

ody?

" In

Theo

ry O

nly,

6/

6 (19

82):

3-19

. Fo

r a sy

stem

atic

func

tiona

lizat

ion o

f ori

entin

g ton

es in

mod

al

mus

ic, c

f. Ja

y Rah

n's "

Con

stru

cts fo

r Mod

ality

, 130

0-15

50,"

Can

adia

n Ass

o-

ciat

ion o

f Uni

vers

ity Sc

hool

s of M

usic

Jour

nal 8

/2 (1

978)

: 5-3

9, a

nd hi

s stu

dy

"Ock

eghe

m's

Thre

e-Se

ctio

n Mot

et S

alve

Reg

ina:

Pro

blem

s in

Coo

rdin

atin

g Pi

tch a

nd T

ime C

onst

ruct

s," M

usic

The

ory S

pect

rum

3:11

7-31

. 36

In a s

truc

tura

l, not

a fr

eque

ncy-

base

d, se

nse o

f "or

dina

ry" (

see a

bove

). 37

E.g.

, as r

epre

sent

ed by

the f

orm

alist

ic ac

coun

t of R

ahn,

"W

here

is th

e M

elod

y?"

anot

her a

s wel

l as t

he n

otio

ns of

qua

ntiz

ing p

itch-

spac

e in sc

ale

degr

ees a

nd gr

oupi

ng co

nsec

utiv

e ton

es to

form

a sin

gle l

ine.

35

In a

mod

ern

form

ulat

ion,

one

coul

d re

gard

ever

y sp

ecia

l no

te as

a ru

ptur

e of "

ordi

nary

"36 st

epw

ise m

otio

n in

a giv

en di

- re

ctio

n. N

otes

that

wer

e "no

n-sp

ecia

l" or

"or

dina

ry" c

ould

be

unde

rsto

od as

"pa

ssin

g not

es,"

not

es th

at "p

ass b

etw

een"

spe-

ci

al no

tes.

From

the p

oint

of v

iew

of o

ne m

oder

n app

roac

h to

anal

ysis,

37 a se

ries

of p

assin

g not

es is

repl

ete w

ith is

omor

phic

re

latio

ns in

the s

ense

that

ever

y not

e in

such

a se

ries

that

is ne

xt

to a

noth

er in

tim

e is a

lso n

ext t

o th

e oth

er in

pitc

h. In

a ri

sing

pass

age o

f pas

sing n

otes

, a no

te th

at is

just

afte

r ano

ther

is al

so

just

high

er th

an th

e oth

er, a

nd in

a de

scen

ding

segm

ent o

f pas

s-

ing n

otes

, a n

ote t

hat i

s jus

t afte

r ano

ther

is ju

st lo

wer

than

the

othe

r. If

a no

te is

a hi

gh- o

r low

-poi

nt of

a ri

se or

fall a

nd/o

r is a

mem

ber o

f a le

ap, t

his i

som

orph

ism of

pitc

h an

d tim

e is b

ro-

ken,

and

the

note

is "

spec

ial."

One

can

say

that

Mar

chet

to's

inte

rpre

tatio

n of s

peci

al no

tes a

s ori

entin

g ton

es re

pres

ents

an

anal

ytic

"com

pens

atio

n," f

or n

otes

that

repr

esen

t a fr

actu

ring

of

the r

elat

ions

in a

step

wise

prog

ress

ion a

re ac

cord

ed a c

entr

al

posit

ion i

n th

e mod

al hi

erar

chy;

such

note

s are

gran

ted a

"co

n-

sola

tion p

rize

," as

it w

ere.

Attr

ibut

ing t

o su

ch no

tes a

cent

ral

posit

ion c

an be

und

erst

ood a

s acc

ordi

ng th

em th

e sta

tus o

f tem

- po

rary

poin

ts of

reso

lutio

n bet

wee

n whi

ch th

ere m

ight

be p

ass-

in

g not

es, t

hat is

, not

es w

hich

"mer

ely p

ass."

Such

an in

terp

re-

tatio

n of

the

conn

ectio

n be

twee

n sp

ecia

l not

es a

nd o

rien

ting

35E.

g., th

e sys

tem

of R

ahn,

A T

heor

y for A

ll M

usic

, 44-

92.

On t

he d

efin

i- tio

n of i

ndiv

idua

l line

s, se

e Jay

Rah

n, "W

here

is th

e Mel

ody?

" In

Theo

ry O

nly,

6/

6 (19

82):

3-19

. Fo

r a sy

stem

atic

func

tiona

lizat

ion o

f ori

entin

g ton

es in

mod

al

mus

ic, c

f. Ja

y Rah

n's "

Con

stru

cts fo

r Mod

ality

, 130

0-15

50,"

Can

adia

n Ass

o-

ciat

ion o

f Uni

vers

ity Sc

hool

s of M

usic

Jour

nal 8

/2 (1

978)

: 5-3

9, a

nd hi

s stu

dy

"Ock

eghe

m's

Thre

e-Se

ctio

n Mot

et S

alve

Reg

ina:

Pro

blem

s in

Coo

rdin

atin

g Pi

tch a

nd T

ime C

onst

ruct

s," M

usic

The

ory S

pect

rum

3:11

7-31

. 36

In a s

truc

tura

l, not

a fr

eque

ncy-

base

d, se

nse o

f "or

dina

ry" (

see a

bove

). 37

E.g.

, as r

epre

sent

ed by

the f

orm

alist

ic ac

coun

t of R

ahn,

"W

here

is th

e M

elod

y?"

This

cont

ent d

ownl

oade

d fro

m 1

30.6

3.18

0.14

7 on

Thu

, 21

May

201

5 03

:21:

26 U

TCA

ll us

e su

bjec

t to

JSTO

R Te

rms a

nd C

ondi

tions

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

133

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

133

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

133

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

133

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

133

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

133

note

s wou

ld be

cons

isten

t with

a cu

rren

t vie

w of

mus

ical

stru

c-

ture

as an

inte

rpla

y bet

wee

n "g

ram

mar

" and

"de

sign,

" as a

d-

vanc

ed, fo

r exa

mpl

e, by

the m

usic

al se

mio

ticia

n Dav

id L

idov

.38

In M

arch

etto

's im

plic

it fo

rmul

atio

n, if

a pa

ssag

e im

plie

s a

mod

e oth

er th

an th

e mai

n one

of a

piec

e, on

e sho

uld n

ot re

gard

th

e pas

sage

conc

erne

d as a

dist

inct

segm

ent o

f the

piec

e; ra

ther

on

e sho

uld c

onsid

er th

e pas

sage

as em

bedd

ed in

a la

rger

mod

al

cont

ext.

Ther

e is n

othi

ng in

the r

est o

f Mar

chet

to's t

reat

ise to

su

gges

t tha

t a p

assa

ge in

ano

ther

mod

e is t

o be

cons

true

d as a

se

para

te se

ctio

n.39

Inst

ead,

Mar

chet

to's u

se o

f the

term

com

- m

ixta

sugg

ests

a re

gion

in w

hich

, to em

ploy

a m

etap

hor,

a fo

r-

eign

gran

ular

solid

is h

eld

in su

spen

sion i

n a l

iqui

d rat

her t

han

float

ing s

epar

atel

y (as

wou

ld ha

ppen

in th

e cas

e of o

il an

d wa-

te

r). A

giv

en m

ode i

s con

sider

ed to

be c

omm

ixed

with

, tha

t is,

mix

ed to

geth

er w

ith, a

noth

er m

ode i

n suc

h a w

ay th

at a p

iece

in

first

mod

e doe

s not

ceas

e bei

ng in

firs

t mod

e dur

ing a

pass

age i

n w

hich

anot

her m

ode i

s im

plie

d. In

deed

, Mar

chet

to's e

xam

ples

of

inte

rrup

tions

and

his c

omm

ents

on th

em sh

ow th

at a

give

n pa

ssag

e mig

ht si

mul

tane

ously

impl

y diff

eren

t mod

es in

vary

ing

degr

ees a

nd in

ove

rlap

ping

fash

ion.

In th

is re

spec

t, hi

s ap

- pr

oach

to s

egm

enta

tion d

iffer

s fro

m th

e va

riou

s lay

ered

sys-

te

ms

and

tree

-str

uctu

res o

r hi

erar

chie

s tha

t hav

e be

en a

d-

vanc

ed in

rece

nt ye

ars,

part

icul

arly

by m

usic

theo

rist

s who

have

be

en in

fluen

ced b

y lin

guist

ic th

eory

; at t

he sa

me t

ime,

Mar

- ch

etto

's ap

proa

ch to

seg

men

tatio

n con

form

s, in

a s

truc

tura

l w

ay, w

ith ot

her m

oder

n the

orist

s' use

of m

odel

s tha

t are

con-

ce

ived

as n

etw

orks

rath

er th

an tr

ees.4

0 M

arch

etto

's not

ion

of d

egre

es of

impl

icat

ion i

s also

rath

er

mod

ern,

for i

t car

ries

with

it th

e ide

as of

rela

tivity

and h

iera

r-

chy w

hich

perm

eate

s mod

ern m

usic

al th

ough

t. Par

alle

l to M

ar-

38C

f. Dav

id L

idov

, "Th

e Alle

gret

to o

f Bee

thov

en's

Seve

nth,

" Am

eric

an

Jour

nal o

f Sem

iotic

s 1, n

os. 1

-2 (

1981

): 14

4-66

. 39

See,

for e

xam

ple,

Luc

idar

ium

, 11, 4

,227

-28,

pp.

500-

07 fo

r Mar

chet

to's

prin

cipa

l exam

ples

of co

mm

ixtu

re.

40Se

e the d

iscus

sion i

n N

arm

our,

Beyo

nd Sc

henk

erism

, 122-

66.

note

s wou

ld be

cons

isten

t with

a cu

rren

t vie

w of

mus

ical

stru

c-

ture

as an

inte

rpla

y bet

wee

n "g

ram

mar

" and

"de

sign,

" as a

d-

vanc

ed, fo

r exa

mpl

e, by

the m

usic

al se

mio

ticia

n Dav

id L

idov

.38

In M

arch

etto

's im

plic

it fo

rmul

atio

n, if

a pa

ssag

e im

plie

s a

mod

e oth

er th

an th

e mai

n one

of a

piec

e, on

e sho

uld n

ot re

gard

th

e pas

sage

conc

erne

d as a

dist

inct

segm

ent o

f the

piec

e; ra

ther

on

e sho

uld c

onsid

er th

e pas

sage

as em

bedd

ed in

a la

rger

mod

al

cont

ext.

Ther

e is n

othi

ng in

the r

est o

f Mar

chet

to's t

reat

ise to

su

gges

t tha

t a p

assa

ge in

ano

ther

mod

e is t

o be

cons

true

d as a

se

para

te se

ctio

n.39

Inst

ead,

Mar

chet

to's u

se o

f the

term

com

- m

ixta

sugg

ests

a re

gion

in w

hich

, to em

ploy

a m

etap

hor,

a fo

r-

eign

gran

ular

solid

is h

eld

in su

spen

sion i

n a l

iqui

d rat

her t

han

float

ing s

epar

atel

y (as

wou

ld ha

ppen

in th

e cas

e of o

il an

d wa-

te

r). A

giv

en m

ode i

s con

sider

ed to

be c

omm

ixed

with

, tha

t is,

mix

ed to

geth

er w

ith, a

noth

er m

ode i

n suc

h a w

ay th

at a p

iece

in

first

mod

e doe

s not

ceas

e bei

ng in

firs

t mod

e dur

ing a

pass

age i

n w

hich

anot

her m

ode i

s im

plie

d. In

deed

, Mar

chet

to's e

xam

ples

of

inte

rrup

tions

and

his c

omm

ents

on th

em sh

ow th

at a

give

n pa

ssag

e mig

ht si

mul

tane

ously

impl

y diff

eren

t mod

es in

vary

ing

degr

ees a

nd in

ove

rlap

ping

fash

ion.

In th

is re

spec

t, hi

s ap

- pr

oach

to s

egm

enta

tion d

iffer

s fro

m th

e va

riou

s lay

ered

sys-

te

ms

and

tree

-str

uctu

res o

r hi

erar

chie

s tha

t hav

e be

en a

d-

vanc

ed in

rece

nt ye

ars,

part

icul

arly

by m

usic

theo

rist

s who

have

be

en in

fluen

ced b

y lin

guist

ic th

eory

; at t

he sa

me t

ime,

Mar

- ch

etto

's ap

proa

ch to

seg

men

tatio

n con

form

s, in

a s

truc

tura

l w

ay, w

ith ot

her m

oder

n the

orist

s' use

of m

odel

s tha

t are

con-

ce

ived

as n

etw

orks

rath

er th

an tr

ees.4

0 M

arch

etto

's not

ion

of d

egre

es of

impl

icat

ion i

s also

rath

er

mod

ern,

for i

t car

ries

with

it th

e ide

as of

rela

tivity

and h

iera

r-

chy w

hich

perm

eate

s mod

ern m

usic

al th

ough

t. Par

alle

l to M

ar-

38C

f. Dav

id L

idov

, "Th

e Alle

gret

to o

f Bee

thov

en's

Seve

nth,

" Am

eric

an

Jour

nal o

f Sem

iotic

s 1, n

os. 1

-2 (

1981

): 14

4-66

. 39

See,

for e

xam

ple,

Luc

idar

ium

, 11, 4

,227

-28,

pp.

500-

07 fo

r Mar

chet

to's

prin

cipa

l exam

ples

of co

mm

ixtu

re.

40Se

e the d

iscus

sion i

n N

arm

our,

Beyo

nd Sc

henk

erism

, 122-

66.

note

s wou

ld be

cons

isten

t with

a cu

rren

t vie

w of

mus

ical

stru

c-

ture

as an

inte

rpla

y bet

wee

n "g

ram

mar

" and

"de

sign,

" as a

d-

vanc

ed, fo

r exa

mpl

e, by

the m

usic

al se

mio

ticia

n Dav

id L

idov

.38

In M

arch

etto

's im

plic

it fo

rmul

atio

n, if

a pa

ssag

e im

plie

s a

mod

e oth

er th

an th

e mai

n one

of a

piec

e, on

e sho

uld n

ot re

gard

th

e pas

sage

conc

erne

d as a

dist

inct

segm

ent o

f the

piec

e; ra

ther

on

e sho

uld c

onsid

er th

e pas

sage

as em

bedd

ed in

a la

rger

mod

al

cont

ext.

Ther

e is n

othi

ng in

the r

est o

f Mar

chet

to's t

reat

ise to

su

gges

t tha

t a p

assa

ge in

ano

ther

mod

e is t

o be

cons

true

d as a

se

para

te se

ctio

n.39

Inst

ead,

Mar

chet

to's u

se o

f the

term

com

- m

ixta

sugg

ests

a re

gion

in w

hich

, to em

ploy

a m

etap

hor,

a fo

r-

eign

gran

ular

solid

is h

eld

in su

spen

sion i

n a l

iqui

d rat

her t

han

float

ing s

epar

atel

y (as

wou

ld ha

ppen

in th

e cas

e of o

il an

d wa-

te

r). A

giv

en m

ode i

s con

sider

ed to

be c

omm

ixed

with

, tha

t is,

mix

ed to

geth

er w

ith, a

noth

er m

ode i

n suc

h a w

ay th

at a p

iece

in

first

mod

e doe

s not

ceas

e bei

ng in

firs

t mod

e dur

ing a

pass

age i

n w

hich

anot

her m

ode i

s im

plie

d. In

deed

, Mar

chet

to's e

xam

ples

of

inte

rrup

tions

and

his c

omm

ents

on th

em sh

ow th

at a

give

n pa

ssag

e mig

ht si

mul

tane

ously

impl

y diff

eren

t mod

es in

vary

ing

degr

ees a

nd in

ove

rlap

ping

fash

ion.

In th

is re

spec

t, hi

s ap

- pr

oach

to s

egm

enta

tion d

iffer

s fro

m th

e va

riou

s lay

ered

sys-

te

ms

and

tree

-str

uctu

res o

r hi

erar

chie

s tha

t hav

e be

en a

d-

vanc

ed in

rece

nt ye

ars,

part

icul

arly

by m

usic

theo

rist

s who

have

be

en in

fluen

ced b

y lin

guist

ic th

eory

; at t

he sa

me t

ime,

Mar

- ch

etto

's ap

proa

ch to

seg

men

tatio

n con

form

s, in

a s

truc

tura

l w

ay, w

ith ot

her m

oder

n the

orist

s' use

of m

odel

s tha

t are

con-

ce

ived

as n

etw

orks

rath

er th

an tr

ees.4

0 M

arch

etto

's not

ion

of d

egre

es of

impl

icat

ion i

s also

rath

er

mod

ern,

for i

t car

ries

with

it th

e ide

as of

rela

tivity

and h

iera

r-

chy w

hich

perm

eate

s mod

ern m

usic

al th

ough

t. Par

alle

l to M

ar-

38C

f. Dav

id L

idov

, "Th

e Alle

gret

to o

f Bee

thov

en's

Seve

nth,

" Am

eric

an

Jour

nal o

f Sem

iotic

s 1, n

os. 1

-2 (

1981

): 14

4-66

. 39

See,

for e

xam

ple,

Luc

idar

ium

, 11, 4

,227

-28,

pp.

500-

07 fo

r Mar

chet

to's

prin

cipa

l exam

ples

of co

mm

ixtu

re.

40Se

e the d

iscus

sion i

n N

arm

our,

Beyo

nd Sc

henk

erism

, 122-

66.

note

s wou

ld be

cons

isten

t with

a cu

rren

t vie

w of

mus

ical

stru

c-

ture

as an

inte

rpla

y bet

wee

n "g

ram

mar

" and

"de

sign,

" as a

d-

vanc

ed, fo

r exa

mpl

e, by

the m

usic

al se

mio

ticia

n Dav

id L

idov

.38

In M

arch

etto

's im

plic

it fo

rmul

atio

n, if

a pa

ssag

e im

plie

s a

mod

e oth

er th

an th

e mai

n one

of a

piec

e, on

e sho

uld n

ot re

gard

th

e pas

sage

conc

erne

d as a

dist

inct

segm

ent o

f the

piec

e; ra

ther

on

e sho

uld c

onsid

er th

e pas

sage

as em

bedd

ed in

a la

rger

mod

al

cont

ext.

Ther

e is n

othi

ng in

the r

est o

f Mar

chet

to's t

reat

ise to

su

gges

t tha

t a p

assa

ge in

ano

ther

mod

e is t

o be

cons

true

d as a

se

para

te se

ctio

n.39

Inst

ead,

Mar

chet

to's u

se o

f the

term

com

- m

ixta

sugg

ests

a re

gion

in w

hich

, to em

ploy

a m

etap

hor,

a fo

r-

eign

gran

ular

solid

is h

eld

in su

spen

sion i

n a l

iqui

d rat

her t

han

float

ing s

epar

atel

y (as

wou

ld ha

ppen

in th

e cas

e of o

il an

d wa-

te

r). A

giv

en m

ode i

s con

sider

ed to

be c

omm

ixed

with

, tha

t is,

mix

ed to

geth

er w

ith, a

noth

er m

ode i

n suc

h a w

ay th

at a p

iece

in

first

mod

e doe

s not

ceas

e bei

ng in

firs

t mod

e dur

ing a

pass

age i

n w

hich

anot

her m

ode i

s im

plie

d. In

deed

, Mar

chet

to's e

xam

ples

of

inte

rrup

tions

and

his c

omm

ents

on th

em sh

ow th

at a

give

n pa

ssag

e mig

ht si

mul

tane

ously

impl

y diff

eren

t mod

es in

vary

ing

degr

ees a

nd in

ove

rlap

ping

fash

ion.

In th

is re

spec

t, hi

s ap

- pr

oach

to s

egm

enta

tion d

iffer

s fro

m th

e va

riou

s lay

ered

sys-

te

ms

and

tree

-str

uctu

res o

r hi

erar

chie

s tha

t hav

e be

en a

d-

vanc

ed in

rece

nt ye

ars,

part

icul

arly

by m

usic

theo

rist

s who

have

be

en in

fluen

ced b

y lin

guist

ic th

eory

; at t

he sa

me t

ime,

Mar

- ch

etto

's ap

proa

ch to

seg

men

tatio

n con

form

s, in

a s

truc

tura

l w

ay, w

ith ot

her m

oder

n the

orist

s' use

of m

odel

s tha

t are

con-

ce

ived

as n

etw

orks

rath

er th

an tr

ees.4

0 M

arch

etto

's not

ion

of d

egre

es of

impl

icat

ion i

s also

rath

er

mod

ern,

for i

t car

ries

with

it th

e ide

as of

rela

tivity

and h

iera

r-

chy w

hich

perm

eate

s mod

ern m

usic

al th

ough

t. Par

alle

l to M

ar-

38C

f. Dav

id L

idov

, "Th

e Alle

gret

to o

f Bee

thov

en's

Seve

nth,

" Am

eric

an

Jour

nal o

f Sem

iotic

s 1, n

os. 1

-2 (

1981

): 14

4-66

. 39

See,

for e

xam

ple,

Luc

idar

ium

, 11, 4

,227

-28,

pp.

500-

07 fo

r Mar

chet

to's

prin

cipa

l exam

ples

of co

mm

ixtu

re.

40Se

e the d

iscus

sion i

n N

arm

our,

Beyo

nd Sc

henk

erism

, 122-

66.

note

s wou

ld be

cons

isten

t with

a cu

rren

t vie

w of

mus

ical

stru

c-

ture

as an

inte

rpla

y bet

wee

n "g

ram

mar

" and

"de

sign,

" as a

d-

vanc

ed, fo

r exa

mpl

e, by

the m

usic

al se

mio

ticia

n Dav

id L

idov

.38

In M

arch

etto

's im

plic

it fo

rmul

atio

n, if

a pa

ssag

e im

plie

s a

mod

e oth

er th

an th

e mai

n one

of a

piec

e, on

e sho

uld n

ot re

gard

th

e pas

sage

conc

erne

d as a

dist

inct

segm

ent o

f the

piec

e; ra

ther

on

e sho

uld c

onsid

er th

e pas

sage

as em

bedd

ed in

a la

rger

mod

al

cont

ext.

Ther

e is n

othi

ng in

the r

est o

f Mar

chet

to's t

reat

ise to

su

gges

t tha

t a p

assa

ge in

ano

ther

mod

e is t

o be

cons

true

d as a

se

para

te se

ctio

n.39

Inst

ead,

Mar

chet

to's u

se o

f the

term

com

- m

ixta

sugg

ests

a re

gion

in w

hich

, to em

ploy

a m

etap

hor,

a fo

r-

eign

gran

ular

solid

is h

eld

in su

spen

sion i

n a l

iqui

d rat

her t

han

float

ing s

epar

atel

y (as

wou

ld ha

ppen

in th

e cas

e of o

il an

d wa-

te

r). A

giv

en m

ode i

s con

sider

ed to

be c

omm

ixed

with

, tha

t is,

mix

ed to

geth

er w

ith, a

noth

er m

ode i

n suc

h a w

ay th

at a p

iece

in

first

mod

e doe

s not

ceas

e bei

ng in

firs

t mod

e dur

ing a

pass

age i

n w

hich

anot

her m

ode i

s im

plie

d. In

deed

, Mar

chet

to's e

xam

ples

of

inte

rrup

tions

and

his c

omm

ents

on th

em sh

ow th

at a

give

n pa

ssag

e mig

ht si

mul

tane

ously

impl

y diff

eren

t mod

es in

vary

ing

degr

ees a

nd in

ove

rlap

ping

fash

ion.

In th

is re

spec

t, hi

s ap

- pr

oach

to s

egm

enta

tion d

iffer

s fro

m th

e va

riou

s lay

ered

sys-

te

ms

and

tree

-str

uctu

res o

r hi

erar

chie

s tha

t hav

e be

en a

d-

vanc

ed in

rece

nt ye

ars,

part

icul

arly

by m

usic

theo

rist

s who

have

be

en in

fluen

ced b

y lin

guist

ic th

eory

; at t

he sa

me t

ime,

Mar

- ch

etto

's ap

proa

ch to

seg

men

tatio

n con

form

s, in

a s

truc

tura

l w

ay, w

ith ot

her m

oder

n the

orist

s' use

of m

odel

s tha

t are

con-

ce

ived

as n

etw

orks

rath

er th

an tr

ees.4

0 M

arch

etto

's not

ion

of d

egre

es of

impl

icat

ion i

s also

rath

er

mod

ern,

for i

t car

ries

with

it th

e ide

as of

rela

tivity

and h

iera

r-

chy w

hich

perm

eate

s mod

ern m

usic

al th

ough

t. Par

alle

l to M

ar-

38C

f. Dav

id L

idov

, "Th

e Alle

gret

to o

f Bee

thov

en's

Seve

nth,

" Am

eric

an

Jour

nal o

f Sem

iotic

s 1, n

os. 1

-2 (

1981

): 14

4-66

. 39

See,

for e

xam

ple,

Luc

idar

ium

, 11, 4

,227

-28,

pp.

500-

07 fo

r Mar

chet

to's

prin

cipa

l exam

ples

of co

mm

ixtu

re.

40Se

e the d

iscus

sion i

n N

arm

our,

Beyo

nd Sc

henk

erism

, 122-

66.

note

s wou

ld be

cons

isten

t with

a cu

rren

t vie

w of

mus

ical

stru

c-

ture

as an

inte

rpla

y bet

wee

n "g

ram

mar

" and

"de

sign,

" as a

d-

vanc

ed, fo

r exa

mpl

e, by

the m

usic

al se

mio

ticia

n Dav

id L

idov

.38

In M

arch

etto

's im

plic

it fo

rmul

atio

n, if

a pa

ssag

e im

plie

s a

mod

e oth

er th

an th

e mai

n one

of a

piec

e, on

e sho

uld n

ot re

gard

th

e pas

sage

conc

erne

d as a

dist

inct

segm

ent o

f the

piec

e; ra

ther

on

e sho

uld c

onsid

er th

e pas

sage

as em

bedd

ed in

a la

rger

mod

al

cont

ext.

Ther

e is n

othi

ng in

the r

est o

f Mar

chet

to's t

reat

ise to

su

gges

t tha

t a p

assa

ge in

ano

ther

mod

e is t

o be

cons

true

d as a

se

para

te se

ctio

n.39

Inst

ead,

Mar

chet

to's u

se o

f the

term

com

- m

ixta

sugg

ests

a re

gion

in w

hich

, to em

ploy

a m

etap

hor,

a fo

r-

eign

gran

ular

solid

is h

eld

in su

spen

sion i

n a l

iqui

d rat

her t

han

float

ing s

epar

atel

y (as

wou

ld ha

ppen

in th

e cas

e of o

il an

d wa-

te

r). A

giv

en m

ode i

s con

sider

ed to

be c

omm

ixed

with

, tha

t is,

mix

ed to

geth

er w

ith, a

noth

er m

ode i

n suc

h a w

ay th

at a p

iece

in

first

mod

e doe

s not

ceas

e bei

ng in

firs

t mod

e dur

ing a

pass

age i

n w

hich

anot

her m

ode i

s im

plie

d. In

deed

, Mar

chet

to's e

xam

ples

of

inte

rrup

tions

and

his c

omm

ents

on th

em sh

ow th

at a

give

n pa

ssag

e mig

ht si

mul

tane

ously

impl

y diff

eren

t mod

es in

vary

ing

degr

ees a

nd in

ove

rlap

ping

fash

ion.

In th

is re

spec

t, hi

s ap

- pr

oach

to s

egm

enta

tion d

iffer

s fro

m th

e va

riou

s lay

ered

sys-

te

ms

and

tree

-str

uctu

res o

r hi

erar

chie

s tha

t hav

e be

en a

d-

vanc

ed in

rece

nt ye

ars,

part

icul

arly

by m

usic

theo

rist

s who

have

be

en in

fluen

ced b

y lin

guist

ic th

eory

; at t

he sa

me t

ime,

Mar

- ch

etto

's ap

proa

ch to

seg

men

tatio

n con

form

s, in

a s

truc

tura

l w

ay, w

ith ot

her m

oder

n the

orist

s' use

of m

odel

s tha

t are

con-

ce

ived

as n

etw

orks

rath

er th

an tr

ees.4

0 M

arch

etto

's not

ion

of d

egre

es of

impl

icat

ion i

s also

rath

er

mod

ern,

for i

t car

ries

with

it th

e ide

as of

rela

tivity

and h

iera

r-

chy w

hich

perm

eate

s mod

ern m

usic

al th

ough

t. Par

alle

l to M

ar-

38C

f. Dav

id L

idov

, "Th

e Alle

gret

to o

f Bee

thov

en's

Seve

nth,

" Am

eric

an

Jour

nal o

f Sem

iotic

s 1, n

os. 1

-2 (

1981

): 14

4-66

. 39

See,

for e

xam

ple,

Luc

idar

ium

, 11, 4

,227

-28,

pp.

500-

07 fo

r Mar

chet

to's

prin

cipa

l exam

ples

of co

mm

ixtu

re.

40Se

e the d

iscus

sion i

n N

arm

our,

Beyo

nd Sc

henk

erism

, 122-

66.

chet

to's

dist

inct

ion b

etw

een

vari

ous d

egre

es of

mod

al im

plic

a-

tion,

one

find

s, in

mod

em ti

mes

, at l

east

as ea

rly a

s Don

ald

Fran

cis T

ovey

's w

ritin

gs, a

dist

inct

ion b

etw

een a

pass

age t

hat is

in

and a

pas

sage

that

is m

erel

y on,

a gi

ven t

onal

area

at a

give

n po

int.4

1 How

ever

, Mar

chet

to's o

vera

ll vie

w is

even

mor

e sub

tle

than

Tove

y's in

that

, like

Hei

nric

h Sch

enke

r, he

reco

gniz

es th

at

a pie

ce ca

n stil

l be f

unct

ioni

ng w

ithin

the f

ram

ewor

k of a

give

n ke

y (o

r, in

Mar

chet

to's c

ase,

a g

iven

mod

e) d

espi

te ap

pare

nt

fore

grou

nd de

viat

ions

from

the

cent

ral t

onal

ity (o

r, in

Mar

- ch

etto

's ca

se, m

odal

ity).4

2 In fa

ct, c

rite

rion

9 (a

bove

) rev

eals

Mar

chet

to to

be a

prot

o-Sc

henk

eria

n in hi

s adv

ance

men

t of th

e no

tion

that

two

far-

flung

spec

ial n

otes

of t

he sa

me p

itch

can

serv

e to

orie

nt th

e m

odal

ity of

the

entir

e pas

sage

that

inte

r-

vene

s bet

wee

n th

em m

uch

as tw

o to

nes o

f a m

elod

y tha

t are

su

ppor

ted b

y a

cent

ral h

arm

ony c

an b

e con

sider

ed to

def

ine a

pr

olon

gatio

n of a

sing

le no

te in

the U

rlin

ie.4

3 Th

e for

egoi

ng ob

serv

atio

ns ar

e not

mea

nt to

con

stitu

te an

ex

erci

se in

ant

i-hist

oric

al an

achr

onism

, nor a

re th

ey m

eant

to

deny

that

Mar

chet

to sh

ould

be un

ders

tood

in te

rms o

f the

inte

l- le

ctua

l and

mus

ical

clim

ate i

n w

hich

he w

orke

d; ra

ther

, thes

e re

mar

ks ar

e mea

nt to

poi

nt ou

t tha

t cer

tain

issue

s tha

t ari

se in

M

arch

etto

's for

mul

atio

n of m

odal

ity sh

ould

be o

f int

eres

t to

theo

rist

s tod

ay, a

part

from

any i

nter

est t

hey m

ight

have

hel

d fo

r mus

icia

ns an

d the

orist

s of M

arch

etto

's ow

n tim

e.

41Se

e, fo

r exa

mpl

e, T

ovey

's "T

he C

lass

ical

Con

cert

o," E

ssay

s in

Mus

ical

A

naly

sis (O

xfor

d: O

xfor

d Uni

vers

ity Pr

ess,

3 vol

s., 1

936-

39),

3:19

-21.

42

See,

for e

xam

ple,

Hei

nric

h Sch

enke

r, "M

ozar

t: Sin

foni

e G-M

oll,"

Das

M

eist

erw

erke

in de

rMus

ik 2 (

1926

): A

pp. 7

(rep

r. G

. Olm

s, Hild

eshe

im, 1

971)

, an

d the

disc

ussio

n of t

he fi

rst m

ovem

ent o

f Moz

art's

Sym

phon

y No.

40 in

Alle

n Fo

rte a

nd St

even

E. G

ilber

t, Int

rodu

ctio

n to Sc

henk

eria

n Ana

lysis

(New

Yor

k:

W. W

. Nor

ton,

198

2), 1

03-0

4, b

ut ob

serv

e esp

ecia

lly no

te 1

, p. 1

04.

43C

f. For

te an

d G

ilber

t, Sc

henk

eria

n Ana

lysis

, 144

, in th

eir d

iscus

sion o

f th

e thi

rd ty

pe of

pro

long

atio

n: "m

otio

n abo

ut a

give

n not

e."

chet

to's

dist

inct

ion b

etw

een

vari

ous d

egre

es of

mod

al im

plic

a-

tion,

one

find

s, in

mod

em ti

mes

, at l

east

as ea

rly a

s Don

ald

Fran

cis T

ovey

's w

ritin

gs, a

dist

inct

ion b

etw

een a

pass

age t

hat is

in

and a

pas

sage

that

is m

erel

y on,

a gi

ven t

onal

area

at a

give

n po

int.4

1 How

ever

, Mar

chet

to's o

vera

ll vie

w is

even

mor

e sub

tle

than

Tove

y's in

that

, like

Hei

nric

h Sch

enke

r, he

reco

gniz

es th

at

a pie

ce ca

n stil

l be f

unct

ioni

ng w

ithin

the f

ram

ewor

k of a

give

n ke

y (o

r, in

Mar

chet

to's c

ase,

a g

iven

mod

e) d

espi

te ap

pare

nt

fore

grou

nd de

viat

ions

from

the

cent

ral t

onal

ity (o

r, in

Mar

- ch

etto

's ca

se, m

odal

ity).4

2 In fa

ct, c

rite

rion

9 (a

bove

) rev

eals

Mar

chet

to to

be a

prot

o-Sc

henk

eria

n in hi

s adv

ance

men

t of th

e no

tion

that

two

far-

flung

spec

ial n

otes

of t

he sa

me p

itch

can

serv

e to

orie

nt th

e m

odal

ity of

the

entir

e pas

sage

that

inte

r-

vene

s bet

wee

n th

em m

uch

as tw

o to

nes o

f a m

elod

y tha

t are

su

ppor

ted b

y a

cent

ral h

arm

ony c

an b

e con

sider

ed to

def

ine a

pr

olon

gatio

n of a

sing

le no

te in

the U

rlin

ie.4

3 Th

e for

egoi

ng ob

serv

atio

ns ar

e not

mea

nt to

con

stitu

te an

ex

erci

se in

ant

i-hist

oric

al an

achr

onism

, nor a

re th

ey m

eant

to

deny

that

Mar

chet

to sh

ould

be un

ders

tood

in te

rms o

f the

inte

l- le

ctua

l and

mus

ical

clim

ate i

n w

hich

he w

orke

d; ra

ther

, thes

e re

mar

ks ar

e mea

nt to

poi

nt ou

t tha

t cer

tain

issue

s tha

t ari

se in

M

arch

etto

's for

mul

atio

n of m

odal

ity sh

ould

be o

f int

eres

t to

theo

rist

s tod

ay, a

part

from

any i

nter

est t

hey m

ight

have

hel

d fo

r mus

icia

ns an

d the

orist

s of M

arch

etto

's ow

n tim

e.

41Se

e, fo

r exa

mpl

e, T

ovey

's "T

he C

lass

ical

Con

cert

o," E

ssay

s in

Mus

ical

A

naly

sis (O

xfor

d: O

xfor

d Uni

vers

ity Pr

ess,

3 vol

s., 1

936-

39),

3:19

-21.

42

See,

for e

xam

ple,

Hei

nric

h Sch

enke

r, "M

ozar

t: Sin

foni

e G-M

oll,"

Das

M

eist

erw

erke

in de

rMus

ik 2 (

1926

): A

pp. 7

(rep

r. G

. Olm

s, Hild

eshe

im, 1

971)

, an

d the

disc

ussio

n of t

he fi

rst m

ovem

ent o

f Moz

art's

Sym

phon

y No.

40 in

Alle

n Fo

rte a

nd St

even

E. G

ilber

t, Int

rodu

ctio

n to Sc

henk

eria

n Ana

lysis

(New

Yor

k:

W. W

. Nor

ton,

198

2), 1

03-0

4, b

ut ob

serv

e esp

ecia

lly no

te 1

, p. 1

04.

43C

f. For

te an

d G

ilber

t, Sc

henk

eria

n Ana

lysis

, 144

, in th

eir d

iscus

sion o

f th

e thi

rd ty

pe of

pro

long

atio

n: "m

otio

n abo

ut a

give

n not

e."

chet

to's

dist

inct

ion b

etw

een

vari

ous d

egre

es of

mod

al im

plic

a-

tion,

one

find

s, in

mod

em ti

mes

, at l

east

as ea

rly a

s Don

ald

Fran

cis T

ovey

's w

ritin

gs, a

dist

inct

ion b

etw

een a

pass

age t

hat is

in

and a

pas

sage

that

is m

erel

y on,

a gi

ven t

onal

area

at a

give

n po

int.4

1 How

ever

, Mar

chet

to's o

vera

ll vie

w is

even

mor

e sub

tle

than

Tove

y's in

that

, like

Hei

nric

h Sch

enke

r, he

reco

gniz

es th

at

a pie

ce ca

n stil

l be f

unct

ioni

ng w

ithin

the f

ram

ewor

k of a

give

n ke

y (o

r, in

Mar

chet

to's c

ase,

a g

iven

mod

e) d

espi

te ap

pare

nt

fore

grou

nd de

viat

ions

from

the

cent

ral t

onal

ity (o

r, in

Mar

- ch

etto

's ca

se, m

odal

ity).4

2 In fa

ct, c

rite

rion

9 (a

bove

) rev

eals

Mar

chet

to to

be a

prot

o-Sc

henk

eria

n in hi

s adv

ance

men

t of th

e no

tion

that

two

far-

flung

spec

ial n

otes

of t

he sa

me p

itch

can

serv

e to

orie

nt th

e m

odal

ity of

the

entir

e pas

sage

that

inte

r-

vene

s bet

wee

n th

em m

uch

as tw

o to

nes o

f a m

elod

y tha

t are

su

ppor

ted b

y a

cent

ral h

arm

ony c

an b

e con

sider

ed to

def

ine a

pr

olon

gatio

n of a

sing

le no

te in

the U

rlin

ie.4

3 Th

e for

egoi

ng ob

serv

atio

ns ar

e not

mea

nt to

con

stitu

te an

ex

erci

se in

ant

i-hist

oric

al an

achr

onism

, nor a

re th

ey m

eant

to

deny

that

Mar

chet

to sh

ould

be un

ders

tood

in te

rms o

f the

inte

l- le

ctua

l and

mus

ical

clim

ate i

n w

hich

he w

orke

d; ra

ther

, thes

e re

mar

ks ar

e mea

nt to

poi

nt ou

t tha

t cer

tain

issue

s tha

t ari

se in

M

arch

etto

's for

mul

atio

n of m

odal

ity sh

ould

be o

f int

eres

t to

theo

rist

s tod

ay, a

part

from

any i

nter

est t

hey m

ight

have

hel

d fo

r mus

icia

ns an

d the

orist

s of M

arch

etto

's ow

n tim

e.

41Se

e, fo

r exa

mpl

e, T

ovey

's "T

he C

lass

ical

Con

cert

o," E

ssay

s in

Mus

ical

A

naly

sis (O

xfor

d: O

xfor

d Uni

vers

ity Pr

ess,

3 vol

s., 1

936-

39),

3:19

-21.

42

See,

for e

xam

ple,

Hei

nric

h Sch

enke

r, "M

ozar

t: Sin

foni

e G-M

oll,"

Das

M

eist

erw

erke

in de

rMus

ik 2 (

1926

): A

pp. 7

(rep

r. G

. Olm

s, Hild

eshe

im, 1

971)

, an

d the

disc

ussio

n of t

he fi

rst m

ovem

ent o

f Moz

art's

Sym

phon

y No.

40 in

Alle

n Fo

rte a

nd St

even

E. G

ilber

t, Int

rodu

ctio

n to Sc

henk

eria

n Ana

lysis

(New

Yor

k:

W. W

. Nor

ton,

198

2), 1

03-0

4, b

ut ob

serv

e esp

ecia

lly no

te 1

, p. 1

04.

43C

f. For

te an

d G

ilber

t, Sc

henk

eria

n Ana

lysis

, 144

, in th

eir d

iscus

sion o

f th

e thi

rd ty

pe of

pro

long

atio

n: "m

otio

n abo

ut a

give

n not

e."

chet

to's

dist

inct

ion b

etw

een

vari

ous d

egre

es of

mod

al im

plic

a-

tion,

one

find

s, in

mod

em ti

mes

, at l

east

as ea

rly a

s Don

ald

Fran

cis T

ovey

's w

ritin

gs, a

dist

inct

ion b

etw

een a

pass

age t

hat is

in

and a

pas

sage

that

is m

erel

y on,

a gi

ven t

onal

area

at a

give

n po

int.4

1 How

ever

, Mar

chet

to's o

vera

ll vie

w is

even

mor

e sub

tle

than

Tove

y's in

that

, like

Hei

nric

h Sch

enke

r, he

reco

gniz

es th

at

a pie

ce ca

n stil

l be f

unct

ioni

ng w

ithin

the f

ram

ewor

k of a

give

n ke

y (o

r, in

Mar

chet

to's c

ase,

a g

iven

mod

e) d

espi

te ap

pare

nt

fore

grou

nd de

viat

ions

from

the

cent

ral t

onal

ity (o

r, in

Mar

- ch

etto

's ca

se, m

odal

ity).4

2 In fa

ct, c

rite

rion

9 (a

bove

) rev

eals

Mar

chet

to to

be a

prot

o-Sc

henk

eria

n in hi

s adv

ance

men

t of th

e no

tion

that

two

far-

flung

spec

ial n

otes

of t

he sa

me p

itch

can

serv

e to

orie

nt th

e m

odal

ity of

the

entir

e pas

sage

that

inte

r-

vene

s bet

wee

n th

em m

uch

as tw

o to

nes o

f a m

elod

y tha

t are

su

ppor

ted b

y a

cent

ral h

arm

ony c

an b

e con

sider

ed to

def

ine a

pr

olon

gatio

n of a

sing

le no

te in

the U

rlin

ie.4

3 Th

e for

egoi

ng ob

serv

atio

ns ar

e not

mea

nt to

con

stitu

te an

ex

erci

se in

ant

i-hist

oric

al an

achr

onism

, nor a

re th

ey m

eant

to

deny

that

Mar

chet

to sh

ould

be un

ders

tood

in te

rms o

f the

inte

l- le

ctua

l and

mus

ical

clim

ate i

n w

hich

he w

orke

d; ra

ther

, thes

e re

mar

ks ar

e mea

nt to

poi

nt ou

t tha

t cer

tain

issue

s tha

t ari

se in

M

arch

etto

's for

mul

atio

n of m

odal

ity sh

ould

be o

f int

eres

t to

theo

rist

s tod

ay, a

part

from

any i

nter

est t

hey m

ight

have

hel

d fo

r mus

icia

ns an

d the

orist

s of M

arch

etto

's ow

n tim

e.

41Se

e, fo

r exa

mpl

e, T

ovey

's "T

he C

lass

ical

Con

cert

o," E

ssay

s in

Mus

ical

A

naly

sis (O

xfor

d: O

xfor

d Uni

vers

ity Pr

ess,

3 vol

s., 1

936-

39),

3:19

-21.

42

See,

for e

xam

ple,

Hei

nric

h Sch

enke

r, "M

ozar

t: Sin

foni

e G-M

oll,"

Das

M

eist

erw

erke

in de

rMus

ik 2 (

1926

): A

pp. 7

(rep

r. G

. Olm

s, Hild

eshe

im, 1

971)

, an

d the

disc

ussio

n of t

he fi

rst m

ovem

ent o

f Moz

art's

Sym

phon

y No.

40 in

Alle

n Fo

rte a

nd St

even

E. G

ilber

t, Int

rodu

ctio

n to Sc

henk

eria

n Ana

lysis

(New

Yor

k:

W. W

. Nor

ton,

198

2), 1

03-0

4, b

ut ob

serv

e esp

ecia

lly no

te 1

, p. 1

04.

43C

f. For

te an

d G

ilber

t, Sc

henk

eria

n Ana

lysis

, 144

, in th

eir d

iscus

sion o

f th

e thi

rd ty

pe of

pro

long

atio

n: "m

otio

n abo

ut a

give

n not

e."

chet

to's

dist

inct

ion b

etw

een

vari

ous d

egre

es of

mod

al im

plic

a-

tion,

one

find

s, in

mod

em ti

mes

, at l

east

as ea

rly a

s Don

ald

Fran

cis T

ovey

's w

ritin

gs, a

dist

inct

ion b

etw

een a

pass

age t

hat is

in

and a

pas

sage

that

is m

erel

y on,

a gi

ven t

onal

area

at a

give

n po

int.4

1 How

ever

, Mar

chet

to's o

vera

ll vie

w is

even

mor

e sub

tle

than

Tove

y's in

that

, like

Hei

nric

h Sch

enke

r, he

reco

gniz

es th

at

a pie

ce ca

n stil

l be f

unct

ioni

ng w

ithin

the f

ram

ewor

k of a

give

n ke

y (o

r, in

Mar

chet

to's c

ase,

a g

iven

mod

e) d

espi

te ap

pare

nt

fore

grou

nd de

viat

ions

from

the

cent

ral t

onal

ity (o

r, in

Mar

- ch

etto

's ca

se, m

odal

ity).4

2 In fa

ct, c

rite

rion

9 (a

bove

) rev

eals

Mar

chet

to to

be a

prot

o-Sc

henk

eria

n in hi

s adv

ance

men

t of th

e no

tion

that

two

far-

flung

spec

ial n

otes

of t

he sa

me p

itch

can

serv

e to

orie

nt th

e m

odal

ity of

the

entir

e pas

sage

that

inte

r-

vene

s bet

wee

n th

em m

uch

as tw

o to

nes o

f a m

elod

y tha

t are

su

ppor

ted b

y a

cent

ral h

arm

ony c

an b

e con

sider

ed to

def

ine a

pr

olon

gatio

n of a

sing

le no

te in

the U

rlin

ie.4

3 Th

e for

egoi

ng ob

serv

atio

ns ar

e not

mea

nt to

con

stitu

te an

ex

erci

se in

ant

i-hist

oric

al an

achr

onism

, nor a

re th

ey m

eant

to

deny

that

Mar

chet

to sh

ould

be un

ders

tood

in te

rms o

f the

inte

l- le

ctua

l and

mus

ical

clim

ate i

n w

hich

he w

orke

d; ra

ther

, thes

e re

mar

ks ar

e mea

nt to

poi

nt ou

t tha

t cer

tain

issue

s tha

t ari

se in

M

arch

etto

's for

mul

atio

n of m

odal

ity sh

ould

be o

f int

eres

t to

theo

rist

s tod

ay, a

part

from

any i

nter

est t

hey m

ight

have

hel

d fo

r mus

icia

ns an

d the

orist

s of M

arch

etto

's ow

n tim

e.

41Se

e, fo

r exa

mpl

e, T

ovey

's "T

he C

lass

ical

Con

cert

o," E

ssay

s in

Mus

ical

A

naly

sis (O

xfor

d: O

xfor

d Uni

vers

ity Pr

ess,

3 vol

s., 1

936-

39),

3:19

-21.

42

See,

for e

xam

ple,

Hei

nric

h Sch

enke

r, "M

ozar

t: Sin

foni

e G-M

oll,"

Das

M

eist

erw

erke

in de

rMus

ik 2 (

1926

): A

pp. 7

(rep

r. G

. Olm

s, Hild

eshe

im, 1

971)

, an

d the

disc

ussio

n of t

he fi

rst m

ovem

ent o

f Moz

art's

Sym

phon

y No.

40 in

Alle

n Fo

rte a

nd St

even

E. G

ilber

t, Int

rodu

ctio

n to Sc

henk

eria

n Ana

lysis

(New

Yor

k:

W. W

. Nor

ton,

198

2), 1

03-0

4, b

ut ob

serv

e esp

ecia

lly no

te 1

, p. 1

04.

43C

f. For

te an

d G

ilber

t, Sc

henk

eria

n Ana

lysis

, 144

, in th

eir d

iscus

sion o

f th

e thi

rd ty

pe of

pro

long

atio

n: "m

otio

n abo

ut a

give

n not

e."

chet

to's

dist

inct

ion b

etw

een

vari

ous d

egre

es of

mod

al im

plic

a-

tion,

one

find

s, in

mod

em ti

mes

, at l

east

as ea

rly a

s Don

ald

Fran

cis T

ovey

's w

ritin

gs, a

dist

inct

ion b

etw

een a

pass

age t

hat is

in

and a

pas

sage

that

is m

erel

y on,

a gi

ven t

onal

area

at a

give

n po

int.4

1 How

ever

, Mar

chet

to's o

vera

ll vie

w is

even

mor

e sub

tle

than

Tove

y's in

that

, like

Hei

nric

h Sch

enke

r, he

reco

gniz

es th

at

a pie

ce ca

n stil

l be f

unct

ioni

ng w

ithin

the f

ram

ewor

k of a

give

n ke

y (o

r, in

Mar

chet

to's c

ase,

a g

iven

mod

e) d

espi

te ap

pare

nt

fore

grou

nd de

viat

ions

from

the

cent

ral t

onal

ity (o

r, in

Mar

- ch

etto

's ca

se, m

odal

ity).4

2 In fa

ct, c

rite

rion

9 (a

bove

) rev

eals

Mar

chet

to to

be a

prot

o-Sc

henk

eria

n in hi

s adv

ance

men

t of th

e no

tion

that

two

far-

flung

spec

ial n

otes

of t

he sa

me p

itch

can

serv

e to

orie

nt th

e m

odal

ity of

the

entir

e pas

sage

that

inte

r-

vene

s bet

wee

n th

em m

uch

as tw

o to

nes o

f a m

elod

y tha

t are

su

ppor

ted b

y a

cent

ral h

arm

ony c

an b

e con

sider

ed to

def

ine a

pr

olon

gatio

n of a

sing

le no

te in

the U

rlin

ie.4

3 Th

e for

egoi

ng ob

serv

atio

ns ar

e not

mea

nt to

con

stitu

te an

ex

erci

se in

ant

i-hist

oric

al an

achr

onism

, nor a

re th

ey m

eant

to

deny

that

Mar

chet

to sh

ould

be un

ders

tood

in te

rms o

f the

inte

l- le

ctua

l and

mus

ical

clim

ate i

n w

hich

he w

orke

d; ra

ther

, thes

e re

mar

ks ar

e mea

nt to

poi

nt ou

t tha

t cer

tain

issue

s tha

t ari

se in

M

arch

etto

's for

mul

atio

n of m

odal

ity sh

ould

be o

f int

eres

t to

theo

rist

s tod

ay, a

part

from

any i

nter

est t

hey m

ight

have

hel

d fo

r mus

icia

ns an

d the

orist

s of M

arch

etto

's ow

n tim

e.

41Se

e, fo

r exa

mpl

e, T

ovey

's "T

he C

lass

ical

Con

cert

o," E

ssay

s in

Mus

ical

A

naly

sis (O

xfor

d: O

xfor

d Uni

vers

ity Pr

ess,

3 vol

s., 1

936-

39),

3:19

-21.

42

See,

for e

xam

ple,

Hei

nric

h Sch

enke

r, "M

ozar

t: Sin

foni

e G-M

oll,"

Das

M

eist

erw

erke

in de

rMus

ik 2 (

1926

): A

pp. 7

(rep

r. G

. Olm

s, Hild

eshe

im, 1

971)

, an

d the

disc

ussio

n of t

he fi

rst m

ovem

ent o

f Moz

art's

Sym

phon

y No.

40 in

Alle

n Fo

rte a

nd St

even

E. G

ilber

t, Int

rodu

ctio

n to Sc

henk

eria

n Ana

lysis

(New

Yor

k:

W. W

. Nor

ton,

198

2), 1

03-0

4, b

ut ob

serv

e esp

ecia

lly no

te 1

, p. 1

04.

43C

f. For

te an

d G

ilber

t, Sc

henk

eria

n Ana

lysis

, 144

, in th

eir d

iscus

sion o

f th

e thi

rd ty

pe of

pro

long

atio

n: "m

otio

n abo

ut a

give

n not

e."

This

cont

ent d

ownl

oade

d fro

m 1

30.6

3.18

0.14

7 on

Thu

, 21

May

201

5 03

:21:

26 U

TCA

ll us

e su

bjec

t to

JSTO

R Te

rms a

nd C

ondi

tions

134

Mus

ic T

heor

y Spe

ctru

m

134

Mus

ic T

heor

y Spe

ctru

m

134

Mus

ic T

heor

y Spe

ctru

m

134

Mus

ic T

heor

y Spe

ctru

m

134

Mus

ic T

heor

y Spe

ctru

m

134

Mus

ic T

heor

y Spe

ctru

m

Mar

chet

to's

Theo

ry o

f Int

erru

ptio

ns in

Its H

istor

ical

Con

text

With

rega

rd to

its i

mm

edia

te h

istor

ical

con

text

, a

num

ber

of

ques

tions

rem

ain

abou

t M

arch

etto

's fo

rmul

atio

n of

int

erru

p-

tions

. In

the

first

pla

ce,

thou

gh it

mig

ht s

eem

cle

ar h

ow h

is im

- pl

icit

anal

ytic

tech

niqu

e m

ight

be

appl

ied

to c

hant

, it i

s not

nec

- es

sari

ly so

cle

ar h

ow it

mig

ht b

e ap

plie

d to

mea

sure

d m

usic

or

poly

phon

y of

the

Mid

dle

Age

s an

d R

enai

ssan

ce.

How

ever

, if

one

exam

ines

Mar

chet

to's

exam

ples

in o

ther

par

ts o

f the

Luc

i- da

rium

, it i

s ev

iden

t th

at h

e al

so c

onsid

ers

repe

ated

not

es o

r lo

ng-h

eld

note

s (n

eith

er o

f whi

ch a

rise

s in

his

disc

ussio

n of

in-

terr

uptio

ns) t

o be

spe

cial

not

es.4

4 One

can

not

e th

at th

is ob

ser-

va

tion

is co

nsist

ent

with

my

earl

ier

form

ulat

ion

of s

peci

al

note

s, fo

r in

a p

air

of r

epea

ted

note

s, th

e se

cond

not

e is

just

af

ter t

he fi

rst b

ut is

nei

ther

just

hig

her t

han,

nor

just

low

er th

an,

the

first

(sin

ce t

hey

are

both

of

the

sam

e pi

tch)

; m

oreo

ver,

lo

ng-h

eld

note

s (e

.g.,

at th

e en

ds o

f phr

ases

) ca

n be

con

sider

ed

to fu

nctio

n te

mpo

rally

as "

tied

repe

ated

not

es."

In

the

case

of m

easu

red

mus

ic, t

here

wou

ld b

e a

dura

tiona

l hi

erar

chy

of s

peci

al-n

ess

acco

rdin

g to

whi

ch v

ario

us n

otes

of a

m

elod

y or

line

cou

ld b

e re

gard

ed a

s mor

e or

less

"sp

ecia

l," o

r to

use

mod

ern

term

s, fo

cal,

wei

ghty

, or

impo

rtan

t. A

nd in

con-

fo

rmity

with

thos

e la

te m

edie

val

and

earl

y R

enai

ssan

ce t

heo-

ri

sts,

who

wer

e la

rgel

y ra

ther

dir

ect f

ollo

wer

s of

Mar

chet

to a

nd

who

reg

arde

d th

e m

odes

of p

olyp

honi

c pi

eces

as

a fu

nctio

n of

th

e m

odes

im

plie

d by

indi

vidu

al li

nes,

one

coul

d ex

tend

Mar

- ch

etto

's co

ncep

tion

of m

odal

impl

icat

ion

to m

uch

mor

e co

mpl

i- ca

ted

text

ures

than

the

mon

opho

ny o

f cha

nt.4

5

44R

epea

ted a

nd lo

ng-h

eld n

otes

arise

in th

e mod

el m

elod

ies t

hat M

arch

etto

em

ploy

s to ill

ustr

ate "

the f

orm

atio

n of m

odes

by sp

ecie

s" in

Luc

idar

ium

, 11, 4

, pa

ssim

, whe

re su

ch no

tes t

end o

verw

helm

ingl

y to co

inci

de w

ith or

ient

ing n

otes

of

the m

elod

y bei

ng ill

ustr

ated

. 45

On

the

appl

icat

ion o

f mod

al id

eas t

o po

lyph

onic

text

ures

, see

Pow

ers,

"Mod

e," e

sp. 3

99-4

06.

Mar

chet

to's

Theo

ry o

f Int

erru

ptio

ns in

Its H

istor

ical

Con

text

With

rega

rd to

its i

mm

edia

te h

istor

ical

con

text

, a

num

ber

of

ques

tions

rem

ain

abou

t M

arch

etto

's fo

rmul

atio

n of

int

erru

p-

tions

. In

the

first

pla

ce,

thou

gh it

mig

ht s

eem

cle

ar h

ow h

is im

- pl

icit

anal

ytic

tech

niqu

e m

ight

be

appl

ied

to c

hant

, it i

s not

nec

- es

sari

ly so

cle

ar h

ow it

mig

ht b

e ap

plie

d to

mea

sure

d m

usic

or

poly

phon

y of

the

Mid

dle

Age

s an

d R

enai

ssan

ce.

How

ever

, if

one

exam

ines

Mar

chet

to's

exam

ples

in o

ther

par

ts o

f the

Luc

i- da

rium

, it i

s ev

iden

t th

at h

e al

so c

onsid

ers

repe

ated

not

es o

r lo

ng-h

eld

note

s (n

eith

er o

f whi

ch a

rise

s in

his

disc

ussio

n of

in-

terr

uptio

ns) t

o be

spe

cial

not

es.4

4 One

can

not

e th

at th

is ob

ser-

va

tion

is co

nsist

ent

with

my

earl

ier

form

ulat

ion

of s

peci

al

note

s, fo

r in

a p

air

of r

epea

ted

note

s, th

e se

cond

not

e is

just

af

ter t

he fi

rst b

ut is

nei

ther

just

hig

her t

han,

nor

just

low

er th

an,

the

first

(sin

ce t

hey

are

both

of

the

sam

e pi

tch)

; m

oreo

ver,

lo

ng-h

eld

note

s (e

.g.,

at th

e en

ds o

f phr

ases

) ca

n be

con

sider

ed

to fu

nctio

n te

mpo

rally

as "

tied

repe

ated

not

es."

In

the

case

of m

easu

red

mus

ic, t

here

wou

ld b

e a

dura

tiona

l hi

erar

chy

of s

peci

al-n

ess

acco

rdin

g to

whi

ch v

ario

us n

otes

of a

m

elod

y or

line

cou

ld b

e re

gard

ed a

s mor

e or

less

"sp

ecia

l," o

r to

use

mod

ern

term

s, fo

cal,

wei

ghty

, or

impo

rtan

t. A

nd in

con-

fo

rmity

with

thos

e la

te m

edie

val

and

earl

y R

enai

ssan

ce t

heo-

ri

sts,

who

wer

e la

rgel

y ra

ther

dir

ect f

ollo

wer

s of

Mar

chet

to a

nd

who

reg

arde

d th

e m

odes

of p

olyp

honi

c pi

eces

as

a fu

nctio

n of

th

e m

odes

im

plie

d by

indi

vidu

al li

nes,

one

coul

d ex

tend

Mar

- ch

etto

's co

ncep

tion

of m

odal

impl

icat

ion

to m

uch

mor

e co

mpl

i- ca

ted

text

ures

than

the

mon

opho

ny o

f cha

nt.4

5

44R

epea

ted a

nd lo

ng-h

eld n

otes

arise

in th

e mod

el m

elod

ies t

hat M

arch

etto

em

ploy

s to ill

ustr

ate "

the f

orm

atio

n of m

odes

by sp

ecie

s" in

Luc

idar

ium

, 11, 4

, pa

ssim

, whe

re su

ch no

tes t

end o

verw

helm

ingl

y to co

inci

de w

ith or

ient

ing n

otes

of

the m

elod

y bei

ng ill

ustr

ated

. 45

On

the

appl

icat

ion o

f mod

al id

eas t

o po

lyph

onic

text

ures

, see

Pow

ers,

"Mod

e," e

sp. 3

99-4

06.

Mar

chet

to's

Theo

ry o

f Int

erru

ptio

ns in

Its H

istor

ical

Con

text

With

rega

rd to

its i

mm

edia

te h

istor

ical

con

text

, a

num

ber

of

ques

tions

rem

ain

abou

t M

arch

etto

's fo

rmul

atio

n of

int

erru

p-

tions

. In

the

first

pla

ce,

thou

gh it

mig

ht s

eem

cle

ar h

ow h

is im

- pl

icit

anal

ytic

tech

niqu

e m

ight

be

appl

ied

to c

hant

, it i

s not

nec

- es

sari

ly so

cle

ar h

ow it

mig

ht b

e ap

plie

d to

mea

sure

d m

usic

or

poly

phon

y of

the

Mid

dle

Age

s an

d R

enai

ssan

ce.

How

ever

, if

one

exam

ines

Mar

chet

to's

exam

ples

in o

ther

par

ts o

f the

Luc

i- da

rium

, it i

s ev

iden

t th

at h

e al

so c

onsid

ers

repe

ated

not

es o

r lo

ng-h

eld

note

s (n

eith

er o

f whi

ch a

rise

s in

his

disc

ussio

n of

in-

terr

uptio

ns) t

o be

spe

cial

not

es.4

4 One

can

not

e th

at th

is ob

ser-

va

tion

is co

nsist

ent

with

my

earl

ier

form

ulat

ion

of s

peci

al

note

s, fo

r in

a p

air

of r

epea

ted

note

s, th

e se

cond

not

e is

just

af

ter t

he fi

rst b

ut is

nei

ther

just

hig

her t

han,

nor

just

low

er th

an,

the

first

(sin

ce t

hey

are

both

of

the

sam

e pi

tch)

; m

oreo

ver,

lo

ng-h

eld

note

s (e

.g.,

at th

e en

ds o

f phr

ases

) ca

n be

con

sider

ed

to fu

nctio

n te

mpo

rally

as "

tied

repe

ated

not

es."

In

the

case

of m

easu

red

mus

ic, t

here

wou

ld b

e a

dura

tiona

l hi

erar

chy

of s

peci

al-n

ess

acco

rdin

g to

whi

ch v

ario

us n

otes

of a

m

elod

y or

line

cou

ld b

e re

gard

ed a

s mor

e or

less

"sp

ecia

l," o

r to

use

mod

ern

term

s, fo

cal,

wei

ghty

, or

impo

rtan

t. A

nd in

con-

fo

rmity

with

thos

e la

te m

edie

val

and

earl

y R

enai

ssan

ce t

heo-

ri

sts,

who

wer

e la

rgel

y ra

ther

dir

ect f

ollo

wer

s of

Mar

chet

to a

nd

who

reg

arde

d th

e m

odes

of p

olyp

honi

c pi

eces

as

a fu

nctio

n of

th

e m

odes

im

plie

d by

indi

vidu

al li

nes,

one

coul

d ex

tend

Mar

- ch

etto

's co

ncep

tion

of m

odal

impl

icat

ion

to m

uch

mor

e co

mpl

i- ca

ted

text

ures

than

the

mon

opho

ny o

f cha

nt.4

5

44R

epea

ted a

nd lo

ng-h

eld n

otes

arise

in th

e mod

el m

elod

ies t

hat M

arch

etto

em

ploy

s to ill

ustr

ate "

the f

orm

atio

n of m

odes

by sp

ecie

s" in

Luc

idar

ium

, 11, 4

, pa

ssim

, whe

re su

ch no

tes t

end o

verw

helm

ingl

y to co

inci

de w

ith or

ient

ing n

otes

of

the m

elod

y bei

ng ill

ustr

ated

. 45

On

the

appl

icat

ion o

f mod

al id

eas t

o po

lyph

onic

text

ures

, see

Pow

ers,

"Mod

e," e

sp. 3

99-4

06.

Mar

chet

to's

Theo

ry o

f Int

erru

ptio

ns in

Its H

istor

ical

Con

text

With

rega

rd to

its i

mm

edia

te h

istor

ical

con

text

, a

num

ber

of

ques

tions

rem

ain

abou

t M

arch

etto

's fo

rmul

atio

n of

int

erru

p-

tions

. In

the

first

pla

ce,

thou

gh it

mig

ht s

eem

cle

ar h

ow h

is im

- pl

icit

anal

ytic

tech

niqu

e m

ight

be

appl

ied

to c

hant

, it i

s not

nec

- es

sari

ly so

cle

ar h

ow it

mig

ht b

e ap

plie

d to

mea

sure

d m

usic

or

poly

phon

y of

the

Mid

dle

Age

s an

d R

enai

ssan

ce.

How

ever

, if

one

exam

ines

Mar

chet

to's

exam

ples

in o

ther

par

ts o

f the

Luc

i- da

rium

, it i

s ev

iden

t th

at h

e al

so c

onsid

ers

repe

ated

not

es o

r lo

ng-h

eld

note

s (n

eith

er o

f whi

ch a

rise

s in

his

disc

ussio

n of

in-

terr

uptio

ns) t

o be

spe

cial

not

es.4

4 One

can

not

e th

at th

is ob

ser-

va

tion

is co

nsist

ent

with

my

earl

ier

form

ulat

ion

of s

peci

al

note

s, fo

r in

a p

air

of r

epea

ted

note

s, th

e se

cond

not

e is

just

af

ter t

he fi

rst b

ut is

nei

ther

just

hig

her t

han,

nor

just

low

er th

an,

the

first

(sin

ce t

hey

are

both

of

the

sam

e pi

tch)

; m

oreo

ver,

lo

ng-h

eld

note

s (e

.g.,

at th

e en

ds o

f phr

ases

) ca

n be

con

sider

ed

to fu

nctio

n te

mpo

rally

as "

tied

repe

ated

not

es."

In

the

case

of m

easu

red

mus

ic, t

here

wou

ld b

e a

dura

tiona

l hi

erar

chy

of s

peci

al-n

ess

acco

rdin

g to

whi

ch v

ario

us n

otes

of a

m

elod

y or

line

cou

ld b

e re

gard

ed a

s mor

e or

less

"sp

ecia

l," o

r to

use

mod

ern

term

s, fo

cal,

wei

ghty

, or

impo

rtan

t. A

nd in

con-

fo

rmity

with

thos

e la

te m

edie

val

and

earl

y R

enai

ssan

ce t

heo-

ri

sts,

who

wer

e la

rgel

y ra

ther

dir

ect f

ollo

wer

s of

Mar

chet

to a

nd

who

reg

arde

d th

e m

odes

of p

olyp

honi

c pi

eces

as

a fu

nctio

n of

th

e m

odes

im

plie

d by

indi

vidu

al li

nes,

one

coul

d ex

tend

Mar

- ch

etto

's co

ncep

tion

of m

odal

impl

icat

ion

to m

uch

mor

e co

mpl

i- ca

ted

text

ures

than

the

mon

opho

ny o

f cha

nt.4

5

44R

epea

ted a

nd lo

ng-h

eld n

otes

arise

in th

e mod

el m

elod

ies t

hat M

arch

etto

em

ploy

s to ill

ustr

ate "

the f

orm

atio

n of m

odes

by sp

ecie

s" in

Luc

idar

ium

, 11, 4

, pa

ssim

, whe

re su

ch no

tes t

end o

verw

helm

ingl

y to co

inci

de w

ith or

ient

ing n

otes

of

the m

elod

y bei

ng ill

ustr

ated

. 45

On

the

appl

icat

ion o

f mod

al id

eas t

o po

lyph

onic

text

ures

, see

Pow

ers,

"Mod

e," e

sp. 3

99-4

06.

Mar

chet

to's

Theo

ry o

f Int

erru

ptio

ns in

Its H

istor

ical

Con

text

With

rega

rd to

its i

mm

edia

te h

istor

ical

con

text

, a

num

ber

of

ques

tions

rem

ain

abou

t M

arch

etto

's fo

rmul

atio

n of

int

erru

p-

tions

. In

the

first

pla

ce,

thou

gh it

mig

ht s

eem

cle

ar h

ow h

is im

- pl

icit

anal

ytic

tech

niqu

e m

ight

be

appl

ied

to c

hant

, it i

s not

nec

- es

sari

ly so

cle

ar h

ow it

mig

ht b

e ap

plie

d to

mea

sure

d m

usic

or

poly

phon

y of

the

Mid

dle

Age

s an

d R

enai

ssan

ce.

How

ever

, if

one

exam

ines

Mar

chet

to's

exam

ples

in o

ther

par

ts o

f the

Luc

i- da

rium

, it i

s ev

iden

t th

at h

e al

so c

onsid

ers

repe

ated

not

es o

r lo

ng-h

eld

note

s (n

eith

er o

f whi

ch a

rise

s in

his

disc

ussio

n of

in-

terr

uptio

ns) t

o be

spe

cial

not

es.4

4 One

can

not

e th

at th

is ob

ser-

va

tion

is co

nsist

ent

with

my

earl

ier

form

ulat

ion

of s

peci

al

note

s, fo

r in

a p

air

of r

epea

ted

note

s, th

e se

cond

not

e is

just

af

ter t

he fi

rst b

ut is

nei

ther

just

hig

her t

han,

nor

just

low

er th

an,

the

first

(sin

ce t

hey

are

both

of

the

sam

e pi

tch)

; m

oreo

ver,

lo

ng-h

eld

note

s (e

.g.,

at th

e en

ds o

f phr

ases

) ca

n be

con

sider

ed

to fu

nctio

n te

mpo

rally

as "

tied

repe

ated

not

es."

In

the

case

of m

easu

red

mus

ic, t

here

wou

ld b

e a

dura

tiona

l hi

erar

chy

of s

peci

al-n

ess

acco

rdin

g to

whi

ch v

ario

us n

otes

of a

m

elod

y or

line

cou

ld b

e re

gard

ed a

s mor

e or

less

"sp

ecia

l," o

r to

use

mod

ern

term

s, fo

cal,

wei

ghty

, or

impo

rtan

t. A

nd in

con-

fo

rmity

with

thos

e la

te m

edie

val

and

earl

y R

enai

ssan

ce t

heo-

ri

sts,

who

wer

e la

rgel

y ra

ther

dir

ect f

ollo

wer

s of

Mar

chet

to a

nd

who

reg

arde

d th

e m

odes

of p

olyp

honi

c pi

eces

as

a fu

nctio

n of

th

e m

odes

im

plie

d by

indi

vidu

al li

nes,

one

coul

d ex

tend

Mar

- ch

etto

's co

ncep

tion

of m

odal

impl

icat

ion

to m

uch

mor

e co

mpl

i- ca

ted

text

ures

than

the

mon

opho

ny o

f cha

nt.4

5

44R

epea

ted a

nd lo

ng-h

eld n

otes

arise

in th

e mod

el m

elod

ies t

hat M

arch

etto

em

ploy

s to ill

ustr

ate "

the f

orm

atio

n of m

odes

by sp

ecie

s" in

Luc

idar

ium

, 11, 4

, pa

ssim

, whe

re su

ch no

tes t

end o

verw

helm

ingl

y to co

inci

de w

ith or

ient

ing n

otes

of

the m

elod

y bei

ng ill

ustr

ated

. 45

On

the

appl

icat

ion o

f mod

al id

eas t

o po

lyph

onic

text

ures

, see

Pow

ers,

"Mod

e," e

sp. 3

99-4

06.

Mar

chet

to's

Theo

ry o

f Int

erru

ptio

ns in

Its H

istor

ical

Con

text

With

rega

rd to

its i

mm

edia

te h

istor

ical

con

text

, a

num

ber

of

ques

tions

rem

ain

abou

t M

arch

etto

's fo

rmul

atio

n of

int

erru

p-

tions

. In

the

first

pla

ce,

thou

gh it

mig

ht s

eem

cle

ar h

ow h

is im

- pl

icit

anal

ytic

tech

niqu

e m

ight

be

appl

ied

to c

hant

, it i

s not

nec

- es

sari

ly so

cle

ar h

ow it

mig

ht b

e ap

plie

d to

mea

sure

d m

usic

or

poly

phon

y of

the

Mid

dle

Age

s an

d R

enai

ssan

ce.

How

ever

, if

one

exam

ines

Mar

chet

to's

exam

ples

in o

ther

par

ts o

f the

Luc

i- da

rium

, it i

s ev

iden

t th

at h

e al

so c

onsid

ers

repe

ated

not

es o

r lo

ng-h

eld

note

s (n

eith

er o

f whi

ch a

rise

s in

his

disc

ussio

n of

in-

terr

uptio

ns) t

o be

spe

cial

not

es.4

4 One

can

not

e th

at th

is ob

ser-

va

tion

is co

nsist

ent

with

my

earl

ier

form

ulat

ion

of s

peci

al

note

s, fo

r in

a p

air

of r

epea

ted

note

s, th

e se

cond

not

e is

just

af

ter t

he fi

rst b

ut is

nei

ther

just

hig

her t

han,

nor

just

low

er th

an,

the

first

(sin

ce t

hey

are

both

of

the

sam

e pi

tch)

; m

oreo

ver,

lo

ng-h

eld

note

s (e

.g.,

at th

e en

ds o

f phr

ases

) ca

n be

con

sider

ed

to fu

nctio

n te

mpo

rally

as "

tied

repe

ated

not

es."

In

the

case

of m

easu

red

mus

ic, t

here

wou

ld b

e a

dura

tiona

l hi

erar

chy

of s

peci

al-n

ess

acco

rdin

g to

whi

ch v

ario

us n

otes

of a

m

elod

y or

line

cou

ld b

e re

gard

ed a

s mor

e or

less

"sp

ecia

l," o

r to

use

mod

ern

term

s, fo

cal,

wei

ghty

, or

impo

rtan

t. A

nd in

con-

fo

rmity

with

thos

e la

te m

edie

val

and

earl

y R

enai

ssan

ce t

heo-

ri

sts,

who

wer

e la

rgel

y ra

ther

dir

ect f

ollo

wer

s of

Mar

chet

to a

nd

who

reg

arde

d th

e m

odes

of p

olyp

honi

c pi

eces

as

a fu

nctio

n of

th

e m

odes

im

plie

d by

indi

vidu

al li

nes,

one

coul

d ex

tend

Mar

- ch

etto

's co

ncep

tion

of m

odal

impl

icat

ion

to m

uch

mor

e co

mpl

i- ca

ted

text

ures

than

the

mon

opho

ny o

f cha

nt.4

5

44R

epea

ted a

nd lo

ng-h

eld n

otes

arise

in th

e mod

el m

elod

ies t

hat M

arch

etto

em

ploy

s to ill

ustr

ate "

the f

orm

atio

n of m

odes

by sp

ecie

s" in

Luc

idar

ium

, 11, 4

, pa

ssim

, whe

re su

ch no

tes t

end o

verw

helm

ingl

y to co

inci

de w

ith or

ient

ing n

otes

of

the m

elod

y bei

ng ill

ustr

ated

. 45

On

the

appl

icat

ion o

f mod

al id

eas t

o po

lyph

onic

text

ures

, see

Pow

ers,

"Mod

e," e

sp. 3

99-4

06.

Just

whe

re M

arch

etto

der

ived

his

cent

ral

notio

ns o

f co

m-

mix

ture

and

inte

rrup

tions

fro

m,

and

wha

t w

as t

heir

fat

e, a

re

som

ewha

t di

fficu

lt to

det

erm

ine.

The

idea

that

a c

hang

e m

ight

be

mod

ally

het

erog

eneo

us

had

been

in th

e ai

r for

qui

te a

whi

le

and

the

term

com

mix

ture

(as

wel

l as

its

part

ner

mix

ture

) ha

d be

en i

ntro

duce

d be

fore

Mar

chet

to w

rote

the

Luc

idar

ium

.46

How

ever

, M

arch

etto

's hi

ghly

det

aile

d,

albe

it la

coni

c,

trea

t- m

ent o

f mod

al im

plic

atio

n is

unpr

eced

ente

d as

such

in th

e m

u-

sic th

eore

tical

lite

ratu

re. A

lthou

gh h

is id

ea o

f sys

tem

atic

ally

us-

in

g se

gmen

ts o

f th

e ga

mut

as

exam

ples

of

inte

rrup

tions

mig

ht

have

bee

n de

rive

d fr

om v

ario

us o

f th

e sin

ging

exe

rcise

s th

at

one

finds

in e

arlie

r tr

eatis

es o

n ch

ant,

his

use

of m

elod

ic f

rag-

m

ents

to

illus

trat

e sp

ecifi

c po

ints

abo

ut m

odal

ity i

n pa

rtic

ular

se

ems

to h

ave

been

his

own

inve

ntio

n.

Whe

reas

M

arch

etto

's do

ctri

ne

of c

omm

ixtu

re

lived

on

am

ong

man

y m

ajor

theo

rist

s,47 h

is de

taile

d ex

posit

ion

of in

ter-

ru

ptio

ns se

ems

not t

o ha

ve e

njoy

ed a

s gre

at a

succ

ess.

Cer

tain

ly

the

maj

ority

of t

he m

any

copi

es t

hat w

ere

mad

e of

the

Luci

da-

rium

inc

lude

d th

e pa

ssag

e on

int

erru

ptio

ns.4

8 Fu

rthe

rmor

e,

som

e of

the

anon

ymou

s di

gest

s th

at w

ere

mad

e of

Mar

chet

to's

mod

al t

heor

y in

clud

e th

e m

ater

ial

on i

nter

rupt

ions

.49

How

- ev

er, f

ew m

ajor

theo

rist

s-U

golin

o of

Orv

ieto

is a

n im

port

ant

46Se

e not

e 3, a

bove

. 47

See n

ote 6

, abo

ve, a

nd th

e oth

er th

eori

sts c

ited i

n Pow

ers,

"Mod

e," 3

92-

406.

48Se

e Her

linge

r's L

ucid

ariu

m, 21

-62,

for

desc

ript

ions

of th

e fift

een c

entr

al

man

uscr

ipts

and

p. 5

09 fo

r a li

st o

f the

thir

teen

man

uscr

ipts

that

cont

ain t

he

sect

ion o

n in

terr

uptio

ns.

49E.

g., M

S Be

rgam

o, B

iblio

teca

Civ

ica A

ngel

o M

ai, E

4.37

, fol

s, 69

-106

, fo

l. 84

, cha

p. 31

; MS R

ome,

Bib

liote

ca V

allic

ellia

na, B

83,

fols.

18-

29v,

fol

s. 26

v-27

v; M

S Flo

renc

e Plu

teus

, XX

IX 48

, fol

s. 93

-97v

, fo

ls. 9

6v-9

7; a

nd M

S Fl

oren

ce, B

iblio

teca

Med

icea

Lau

renz

iana

, Ash

burn

ham

1119

, fol

s. 33

-51v

, fo

ls. 4

4-44

v, a

ll of

whi

ch fo

rm an

inte

r-re

late

d gro

up of

ver

sions

of a

sing

le

trea

tise.

Just

whe

re M

arch

etto

der

ived

his

cent

ral

notio

ns o

f co

m-

mix

ture

and

inte

rrup

tions

fro

m,

and

wha

t w

as t

heir

fat

e, a

re

som

ewha

t di

fficu

lt to

det

erm

ine.

The

idea

that

a c

hang

e m

ight

be

mod

ally

het

erog

eneo

us

had

been

in th

e ai

r for

qui

te a

whi

le

and

the

term

com

mix

ture

(as

wel

l as

its

part

ner

mix

ture

) ha

d be

en i

ntro

duce

d be

fore

Mar

chet

to w

rote

the

Luc

idar

ium

.46

How

ever

, M

arch

etto

's hi

ghly

det

aile

d,

albe

it la

coni

c,

trea

t- m

ent o

f mod

al im

plic

atio

n is

unpr

eced

ente

d as

such

in th

e m

u-

sic th

eore

tical

lite

ratu

re. A

lthou

gh h

is id

ea o

f sys

tem

atic

ally

us-

in

g se

gmen

ts o

f th

e ga

mut

as

exam

ples

of

inte

rrup

tions

mig

ht

have

bee

n de

rive

d fr

om v

ario

us o

f th

e sin

ging

exe

rcise

s th

at

one

finds

in e

arlie

r tr

eatis

es o

n ch

ant,

his

use

of m

elod

ic f

rag-

m

ents

to

illus

trat

e sp

ecifi

c po

ints

abo

ut m

odal

ity i

n pa

rtic

ular

se

ems

to h

ave

been

his

own

inve

ntio

n.

Whe

reas

M

arch

etto

's do

ctri

ne

of c

omm

ixtu

re

lived

on

am

ong

man

y m

ajor

theo

rist

s,47 h

is de

taile

d ex

posit

ion

of in

ter-

ru

ptio

ns se

ems

not t

o ha

ve e

njoy

ed a

s gre

at a

succ

ess.

Cer

tain

ly

the

maj

ority

of t

he m

any

copi

es t

hat w

ere

mad

e of

the

Luci

da-

rium

inc

lude

d th

e pa

ssag

e on

int

erru

ptio

ns.4

8 Fu

rthe

rmor

e,

som

e of

the

anon

ymou

s di

gest

s th

at w

ere

mad

e of

Mar

chet

to's

mod

al t

heor

y in

clud

e th

e m

ater

ial

on i

nter

rupt

ions

.49

How

- ev

er, f

ew m

ajor

theo

rist

s-U

golin

o of

Orv

ieto

is a

n im

port

ant

46Se

e not

e 3, a

bove

. 47

See n

ote 6

, abo

ve, a

nd th

e oth

er th

eori

sts c

ited i

n Pow

ers,

"Mod

e," 3

92-

406.

48Se

e Her

linge

r's L

ucid

ariu

m, 21

-62,

for

desc

ript

ions

of th

e fift

een c

entr

al

man

uscr

ipts

and

p. 5

09 fo

r a li

st o

f the

thir

teen

man

uscr

ipts

that

cont

ain t

he

sect

ion o

n in

terr

uptio

ns.

49E.

g., M

S Be

rgam

o, B

iblio

teca

Civ

ica A

ngel

o M

ai, E

4.37

, fol

s, 69

-106

, fo

l. 84

, cha

p. 31

; MS R

ome,

Bib

liote

ca V

allic

ellia

na, B

83,

fols.

18-

29v,

fol

s. 26

v-27

v; M

S Flo

renc

e Plu

teus

, XX

IX 48

, fol

s. 93

-97v

, fo

ls. 9

6v-9

7; a

nd M

S Fl

oren

ce, B

iblio

teca

Med

icea

Lau

renz

iana

, Ash

burn

ham

1119

, fol

s. 33

-51v

, fo

ls. 4

4-44

v, a

ll of

whi

ch fo

rm an

inte

r-re

late

d gro

up of

ver

sions

of a

sing

le

trea

tise.

Just

whe

re M

arch

etto

der

ived

his

cent

ral

notio

ns o

f co

m-

mix

ture

and

inte

rrup

tions

fro

m,

and

wha

t w

as t

heir

fat

e, a

re

som

ewha

t di

fficu

lt to

det

erm

ine.

The

idea

that

a c

hang

e m

ight

be

mod

ally

het

erog

eneo

us

had

been

in th

e ai

r for

qui

te a

whi

le

and

the

term

com

mix

ture

(as

wel

l as

its

part

ner

mix

ture

) ha

d be

en i

ntro

duce

d be

fore

Mar

chet

to w

rote

the

Luc

idar

ium

.46

How

ever

, M

arch

etto

's hi

ghly

det

aile

d,

albe

it la

coni

c,

trea

t- m

ent o

f mod

al im

plic

atio

n is

unpr

eced

ente

d as

such

in th

e m

u-

sic th

eore

tical

lite

ratu

re. A

lthou

gh h

is id

ea o

f sys

tem

atic

ally

us-

in

g se

gmen

ts o

f th

e ga

mut

as

exam

ples

of

inte

rrup

tions

mig

ht

have

bee

n de

rive

d fr

om v

ario

us o

f th

e sin

ging

exe

rcise

s th

at

one

finds

in e

arlie

r tr

eatis

es o

n ch

ant,

his

use

of m

elod

ic f

rag-

m

ents

to

illus

trat

e sp

ecifi

c po

ints

abo

ut m

odal

ity i

n pa

rtic

ular

se

ems

to h

ave

been

his

own

inve

ntio

n.

Whe

reas

M

arch

etto

's do

ctri

ne

of c

omm

ixtu

re

lived

on

am

ong

man

y m

ajor

theo

rist

s,47 h

is de

taile

d ex

posit

ion

of in

ter-

ru

ptio

ns se

ems

not t

o ha

ve e

njoy

ed a

s gre

at a

succ

ess.

Cer

tain

ly

the

maj

ority

of t

he m

any

copi

es t

hat w

ere

mad

e of

the

Luci

da-

rium

inc

lude

d th

e pa

ssag

e on

int

erru

ptio

ns.4

8 Fu

rthe

rmor

e,

som

e of

the

anon

ymou

s di

gest

s th

at w

ere

mad

e of

Mar

chet

to's

mod

al t

heor

y in

clud

e th

e m

ater

ial

on i

nter

rupt

ions

.49

How

- ev

er, f

ew m

ajor

theo

rist

s-U

golin

o of

Orv

ieto

is a

n im

port

ant

46Se

e not

e 3, a

bove

. 47

See n

ote 6

, abo

ve, a

nd th

e oth

er th

eori

sts c

ited i

n Pow

ers,

"Mod

e," 3

92-

406.

48Se

e Her

linge

r's L

ucid

ariu

m, 21

-62,

for

desc

ript

ions

of th

e fift

een c

entr

al

man

uscr

ipts

and

p. 5

09 fo

r a li

st o

f the

thir

teen

man

uscr

ipts

that

cont

ain t

he

sect

ion o

n in

terr

uptio

ns.

49E.

g., M

S Be

rgam

o, B

iblio

teca

Civ

ica A

ngel

o M

ai, E

4.37

, fol

s, 69

-106

, fo

l. 84

, cha

p. 31

; MS R

ome,

Bib

liote

ca V

allic

ellia

na, B

83,

fols.

18-

29v,

fol

s. 26

v-27

v; M

S Flo

renc

e Plu

teus

, XX

IX 48

, fol

s. 93

-97v

, fo

ls. 9

6v-9

7; a

nd M

S Fl

oren

ce, B

iblio

teca

Med

icea

Lau

renz

iana

, Ash

burn

ham

1119

, fol

s. 33

-51v

, fo

ls. 4

4-44

v, a

ll of

whi

ch fo

rm an

inte

r-re

late

d gro

up of

ver

sions

of a

sing

le

trea

tise.

Just

whe

re M

arch

etto

der

ived

his

cent

ral

notio

ns o

f co

m-

mix

ture

and

inte

rrup

tions

fro

m,

and

wha

t w

as t

heir

fat

e, a

re

som

ewha

t di

fficu

lt to

det

erm

ine.

The

idea

that

a c

hang

e m

ight

be

mod

ally

het

erog

eneo

us

had

been

in th

e ai

r for

qui

te a

whi

le

and

the

term

com

mix

ture

(as

wel

l as

its

part

ner

mix

ture

) ha

d be

en i

ntro

duce

d be

fore

Mar

chet

to w

rote

the

Luc

idar

ium

.46

How

ever

, M

arch

etto

's hi

ghly

det

aile

d,

albe

it la

coni

c,

trea

t- m

ent o

f mod

al im

plic

atio

n is

unpr

eced

ente

d as

such

in th

e m

u-

sic th

eore

tical

lite

ratu

re. A

lthou

gh h

is id

ea o

f sys

tem

atic

ally

us-

in

g se

gmen

ts o

f th

e ga

mut

as

exam

ples

of

inte

rrup

tions

mig

ht

have

bee

n de

rive

d fr

om v

ario

us o

f th

e sin

ging

exe

rcise

s th

at

one

finds

in e

arlie

r tr

eatis

es o

n ch

ant,

his

use

of m

elod

ic f

rag-

m

ents

to

illus

trat

e sp

ecifi

c po

ints

abo

ut m

odal

ity i

n pa

rtic

ular

se

ems

to h

ave

been

his

own

inve

ntio

n.

Whe

reas

M

arch

etto

's do

ctri

ne

of c

omm

ixtu

re

lived

on

am

ong

man

y m

ajor

theo

rist

s,47 h

is de

taile

d ex

posit

ion

of in

ter-

ru

ptio

ns se

ems

not t

o ha

ve e

njoy

ed a

s gre

at a

succ

ess.

Cer

tain

ly

the

maj

ority

of t

he m

any

copi

es t

hat w

ere

mad

e of

the

Luci

da-

rium

inc

lude

d th

e pa

ssag

e on

int

erru

ptio

ns.4

8 Fu

rthe

rmor

e,

som

e of

the

anon

ymou

s di

gest

s th

at w

ere

mad

e of

Mar

chet

to's

mod

al t

heor

y in

clud

e th

e m

ater

ial

on i

nter

rupt

ions

.49

How

- ev

er, f

ew m

ajor

theo

rist

s-U

golin

o of

Orv

ieto

is a

n im

port

ant

46Se

e not

e 3, a

bove

. 47

See n

ote 6

, abo

ve, a

nd th

e oth

er th

eori

sts c

ited i

n Pow

ers,

"Mod

e," 3

92-

406.

48Se

e Her

linge

r's L

ucid

ariu

m, 21

-62,

for

desc

ript

ions

of th

e fift

een c

entr

al

man

uscr

ipts

and

p. 5

09 fo

r a li

st o

f the

thir

teen

man

uscr

ipts

that

cont

ain t

he

sect

ion o

n in

terr

uptio

ns.

49E.

g., M

S Be

rgam

o, B

iblio

teca

Civ

ica A

ngel

o M

ai, E

4.37

, fol

s, 69

-106

, fo

l. 84

, cha

p. 31

; MS R

ome,

Bib

liote

ca V

allic

ellia

na, B

83,

fols.

18-

29v,

fol

s. 26

v-27

v; M

S Flo

renc

e Plu

teus

, XX

IX 48

, fol

s. 93

-97v

, fo

ls. 9

6v-9

7; a

nd M

S Fl

oren

ce, B

iblio

teca

Med

icea

Lau

renz

iana

, Ash

burn

ham

1119

, fol

s. 33

-51v

, fo

ls. 4

4-44

v, a

ll of

whi

ch fo

rm an

inte

r-re

late

d gro

up of

ver

sions

of a

sing

le

trea

tise.

Just

whe

re M

arch

etto

der

ived

his

cent

ral

notio

ns o

f co

m-

mix

ture

and

inte

rrup

tions

fro

m,

and

wha

t w

as t

heir

fat

e, a

re

som

ewha

t di

fficu

lt to

det

erm

ine.

The

idea

that

a c

hang

e m

ight

be

mod

ally

het

erog

eneo

us

had

been

in th

e ai

r for

qui

te a

whi

le

and

the

term

com

mix

ture

(as

wel

l as

its

part

ner

mix

ture

) ha

d be

en i

ntro

duce

d be

fore

Mar

chet

to w

rote

the

Luc

idar

ium

.46

How

ever

, M

arch

etto

's hi

ghly

det

aile

d,

albe

it la

coni

c,

trea

t- m

ent o

f mod

al im

plic

atio

n is

unpr

eced

ente

d as

such

in th

e m

u-

sic th

eore

tical

lite

ratu

re. A

lthou

gh h

is id

ea o

f sys

tem

atic

ally

us-

in

g se

gmen

ts o

f th

e ga

mut

as

exam

ples

of

inte

rrup

tions

mig

ht

have

bee

n de

rive

d fr

om v

ario

us o

f th

e sin

ging

exe

rcise

s th

at

one

finds

in e

arlie

r tr

eatis

es o

n ch

ant,

his

use

of m

elod

ic f

rag-

m

ents

to

illus

trat

e sp

ecifi

c po

ints

abo

ut m

odal

ity i

n pa

rtic

ular

se

ems

to h

ave

been

his

own

inve

ntio

n.

Whe

reas

M

arch

etto

's do

ctri

ne

of c

omm

ixtu

re

lived

on

am

ong

man

y m

ajor

theo

rist

s,47 h

is de

taile

d ex

posit

ion

of in

ter-

ru

ptio

ns se

ems

not t

o ha

ve e

njoy

ed a

s gre

at a

succ

ess.

Cer

tain

ly

the

maj

ority

of t

he m

any

copi

es t

hat w

ere

mad

e of

the

Luci

da-

rium

inc

lude

d th

e pa

ssag

e on

int

erru

ptio

ns.4

8 Fu

rthe

rmor

e,

som

e of

the

anon

ymou

s di

gest

s th

at w

ere

mad

e of

Mar

chet

to's

mod

al t

heor

y in

clud

e th

e m

ater

ial

on i

nter

rupt

ions

.49

How

- ev

er, f

ew m

ajor

theo

rist

s-U

golin

o of

Orv

ieto

is a

n im

port

ant

46Se

e not

e 3, a

bove

. 47

See n

ote 6

, abo

ve, a

nd th

e oth

er th

eori

sts c

ited i

n Pow

ers,

"Mod

e," 3

92-

406.

48Se

e Her

linge

r's L

ucid

ariu

m, 21

-62,

for

desc

ript

ions

of th

e fift

een c

entr

al

man

uscr

ipts

and

p. 5

09 fo

r a li

st o

f the

thir

teen

man

uscr

ipts

that

cont

ain t

he

sect

ion o

n in

terr

uptio

ns.

49E.

g., M

S Be

rgam

o, B

iblio

teca

Civ

ica A

ngel

o M

ai, E

4.37

, fol

s, 69

-106

, fo

l. 84

, cha

p. 31

; MS R

ome,

Bib

liote

ca V

allic

ellia

na, B

83,

fols.

18-

29v,

fol

s. 26

v-27

v; M

S Flo

renc

e Plu

teus

, XX

IX 48

, fol

s. 93

-97v

, fo

ls. 9

6v-9

7; a

nd M

S Fl

oren

ce, B

iblio

teca

Med

icea

Lau

renz

iana

, Ash

burn

ham

1119

, fol

s. 33

-51v

, fo

ls. 4

4-44

v, a

ll of

whi

ch fo

rm an

inte

r-re

late

d gro

up of

ver

sions

of a

sing

le

trea

tise.

Just

whe

re M

arch

etto

der

ived

his

cent

ral

notio

ns o

f co

m-

mix

ture

and

inte

rrup

tions

fro

m,

and

wha

t w

as t

heir

fat

e, a

re

som

ewha

t di

fficu

lt to

det

erm

ine.

The

idea

that

a c

hang

e m

ight

be

mod

ally

het

erog

eneo

us

had

been

in th

e ai

r for

qui

te a

whi

le

and

the

term

com

mix

ture

(as

wel

l as

its

part

ner

mix

ture

) ha

d be

en i

ntro

duce

d be

fore

Mar

chet

to w

rote

the

Luc

idar

ium

.46

How

ever

, M

arch

etto

's hi

ghly

det

aile

d,

albe

it la

coni

c,

trea

t- m

ent o

f mod

al im

plic

atio

n is

unpr

eced

ente

d as

such

in th

e m

u-

sic th

eore

tical

lite

ratu

re. A

lthou

gh h

is id

ea o

f sys

tem

atic

ally

us-

in

g se

gmen

ts o

f th

e ga

mut

as

exam

ples

of

inte

rrup

tions

mig

ht

have

bee

n de

rive

d fr

om v

ario

us o

f th

e sin

ging

exe

rcise

s th

at

one

finds

in e

arlie

r tr

eatis

es o

n ch

ant,

his

use

of m

elod

ic f

rag-

m

ents

to

illus

trat

e sp

ecifi

c po

ints

abo

ut m

odal

ity i

n pa

rtic

ular

se

ems

to h

ave

been

his

own

inve

ntio

n.

Whe

reas

M

arch

etto

's do

ctri

ne

of c

omm

ixtu

re

lived

on

am

ong

man

y m

ajor

theo

rist

s,47 h

is de

taile

d ex

posit

ion

of in

ter-

ru

ptio

ns se

ems

not t

o ha

ve e

njoy

ed a

s gre

at a

succ

ess.

Cer

tain

ly

the

maj

ority

of t

he m

any

copi

es t

hat w

ere

mad

e of

the

Luci

da-

rium

inc

lude

d th

e pa

ssag

e on

int

erru

ptio

ns.4

8 Fu

rthe

rmor

e,

som

e of

the

anon

ymou

s di

gest

s th

at w

ere

mad

e of

Mar

chet

to's

mod

al t

heor

y in

clud

e th

e m

ater

ial

on i

nter

rupt

ions

.49

How

- ev

er, f

ew m

ajor

theo

rist

s-U

golin

o of

Orv

ieto

is a

n im

port

ant

46Se

e not

e 3, a

bove

. 47

See n

ote 6

, abo

ve, a

nd th

e oth

er th

eori

sts c

ited i

n Pow

ers,

"Mod

e," 3

92-

406.

48Se

e Her

linge

r's L

ucid

ariu

m, 21

-62,

for

desc

ript

ions

of th

e fift

een c

entr

al

man

uscr

ipts

and

p. 5

09 fo

r a li

st o

f the

thir

teen

man

uscr

ipts

that

cont

ain t

he

sect

ion o

n in

terr

uptio

ns.

49E.

g., M

S Be

rgam

o, B

iblio

teca

Civ

ica A

ngel

o M

ai, E

4.37

, fol

s, 69

-106

, fo

l. 84

, cha

p. 31

; MS R

ome,

Bib

liote

ca V

allic

ellia

na, B

83,

fols.

18-

29v,

fol

s. 26

v-27

v; M

S Flo

renc

e Plu

teus

, XX

IX 48

, fol

s. 93

-97v

, fo

ls. 9

6v-9

7; a

nd M

S Fl

oren

ce, B

iblio

teca

Med

icea

Lau

renz

iana

, Ash

burn

ham

1119

, fol

s. 33

-51v

, fo

ls. 4

4-44

v, a

ll of

whi

ch fo

rm an

inte

r-re

late

d gro

up of

ver

sions

of a

sing

le

trea

tise.

This

cont

ent d

ownl

oade

d fro

m 1

30.6

3.18

0.14

7 on

Thu

, 21

May

201

5 03

:21:

26 U

TCA

ll us

e su

bjec

t to

JSTO

R Te

rms a

nd C

ondi

tions

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

135

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

135

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

135

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

135

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

135

Mar

chet

to's T

heor

y of C

omm

ixtu

re and I

nter

rupt

ions

135

exce

ptio

n50-

seem

to h

ave b

een

draw

n to

the i

dea o

f int

erru

p-

tion.

A n

umbe

r of e

xpla

natio

ns m

ight

be o

ffere

d: 1)

the p

as-

sage

on in

terr

uptio

ns m

ight

have

been

very

diffi

cult f

or re

ader

s to

und

erst

and (

espe

cial

ly in

view

of th

e num

erou

s cor

rupt

ions

th

at w

ere

intr

oduc

ed in

to th

e m

anus

crip

t trad

ition

);51

2) t

o ju

dge f

rom

the l

arge

num

ber a

nd w

ide d

isper

sion i

n sp

ace a

nd

time o

f the

ext

ant m

anus

crip

t copi

es in

whi

ch it

app

ears

, the

sect

ion o

n in

terr

uptio

ns m

ight

wel

l hav

e bee

n so

read

ily av

aila

- bl

e in

its o

rigi

nal f

orm

that

expo

sitio

n by

late

r, a

nd p

ossib

ly

less

er, t

heor

ists w

ould

hav

e bee

n re

dund

ant;5

2 3) th

e id

ea o

f sp

ecia

l not

es, w

hich

is ce

ntra

l to a

n un

ders

tand

ing o

f the

pas

- sa

ge o

n in

terr

uptio

ns, m

ight

wel

l hav

e bee

n as

simila

ted,

con-

sc

ious

ly or

unco

nsci

ously

, by l

ater

theo

rist

s, and

thus

mig

ht no

t ha

ve re

quir

ed se

para

te tr

eatm

ent, f

or to

judg

e fro

m th

eir t

rea-

tis

es, t

heor

ists w

ho fo

llow

ed M

arch

etto

seem

to h

ave e

xpec

ted

50Se

e Ugo

lino

of O

rvie

to, D

ecla

ratio

Mus

icae

Disc

iplin

ae, e

d. A

lber

t Sea

y (R

ome:

Am

eric

an In

stitu

te of

Mus

icol

ogy,

3 vo

ls., 1

959 [

Cor

pus S

crip

toru

m

Mus

icae

, 7]),

bk.

1, c

hap.

46, 1

7-24

(Se

ay ed

ition

, 1:8

3).

51Se

e esp

ecia

lly no

te 27

abov

e.

52Se

e not

e 48 a

bove

.

exce

ptio

n50-

seem

to h

ave b

een

draw

n to

the i

dea o

f int

erru

p-

tion.

A n

umbe

r of e

xpla

natio

ns m

ight

be o

ffere

d: 1)

the p

as-

sage

on in

terr

uptio

ns m

ight

have

been

very

diffi

cult f

or re

ader

s to

und

erst

and (

espe

cial

ly in

view

of th

e num

erou

s cor

rupt

ions

th

at w

ere

intr

oduc

ed in

to th

e m

anus

crip

t trad

ition

);51

2) t

o ju

dge f

rom

the l

arge

num

ber a

nd w

ide d

isper

sion i

n sp

ace a

nd

time o

f the

ext

ant m

anus

crip

t copi

es in

whi

ch it

app

ears

, the

sect

ion o

n in

terr

uptio

ns m

ight

wel

l hav

e bee

n so

read

ily av

aila

- bl

e in

its o

rigi

nal f

orm

that

expo

sitio

n by

late

r, a

nd p

ossib

ly

less

er, t

heor

ists w

ould

hav

e bee

n re

dund

ant;5

2 3) th

e id

ea o

f sp

ecia

l not

es, w

hich

is ce

ntra

l to a

n un

ders

tand

ing o

f the

pas

- sa

ge o

n in

terr

uptio

ns, m

ight

wel

l hav

e bee

n as

simila

ted,

con-

sc

ious

ly or

unco

nsci

ously

, by l

ater

theo

rist

s, and

thus

mig

ht no

t ha

ve re

quir

ed se

para

te tr

eatm

ent, f

or to

judg

e fro

m th

eir t

rea-

tis

es, t

heor

ists w

ho fo

llow

ed M

arch

etto

seem

to h

ave e

xpec

ted

50Se

e Ugo

lino

of O

rvie

to, D

ecla

ratio

Mus

icae

Disc

iplin

ae, e

d. A

lber

t Sea

y (R

ome:

Am

eric

an In

stitu

te of

Mus

icol

ogy,

3 vo

ls., 1

959 [

Cor

pus S

crip

toru

m

Mus

icae

, 7]),

bk.

1, c

hap.

46, 1

7-24

(Se

ay ed

ition

, 1:8

3).

51Se

e esp

ecia

lly no

te 27

abov

e.

52Se

e not

e 48 a

bove

.

exce

ptio

n50-

seem

to h

ave b

een

draw

n to

the i

dea o

f int

erru

p-

tion.

A n

umbe

r of e

xpla

natio

ns m

ight

be o

ffere

d: 1)

the p

as-

sage

on in

terr

uptio

ns m

ight

have

been

very

diffi

cult f

or re

ader

s to

und

erst

and (

espe

cial

ly in

view

of th

e num

erou

s cor

rupt

ions

th

at w

ere

intr

oduc

ed in

to th

e m

anus

crip

t trad

ition

);51

2) t

o ju

dge f

rom

the l

arge

num

ber a

nd w

ide d

isper

sion i

n sp

ace a

nd

time o

f the

ext

ant m

anus

crip

t copi

es in

whi

ch it

app

ears

, the

sect

ion o

n in

terr

uptio

ns m

ight

wel

l hav

e bee

n so

read

ily av

aila

- bl

e in

its o

rigi

nal f

orm

that

expo

sitio

n by

late

r, a

nd p

ossib

ly

less

er, t

heor

ists w

ould

hav

e bee

n re

dund

ant;5

2 3) th

e id

ea o

f sp

ecia

l not

es, w

hich

is ce

ntra

l to a

n un

ders

tand

ing o

f the

pas

- sa

ge o

n in

terr

uptio

ns, m

ight

wel

l hav

e bee

n as

simila

ted,

con-

sc

ious

ly or

unco

nsci

ously

, by l

ater

theo

rist

s, and

thus

mig

ht no

t ha

ve re

quir

ed se

para

te tr

eatm

ent, f

or to

judg

e fro

m th

eir t

rea-

tis

es, t

heor

ists w

ho fo

llow

ed M

arch

etto

seem

to h

ave e

xpec

ted

50Se

e Ugo

lino

of O

rvie

to, D

ecla

ratio

Mus

icae

Disc

iplin

ae, e

d. A

lber

t Sea

y (R

ome:

Am

eric

an In

stitu

te of

Mus

icol

ogy,

3 vo

ls., 1

959 [

Cor

pus S

crip

toru

m

Mus

icae

, 7]),

bk.

1, c

hap.

46, 1

7-24

(Se

ay ed

ition

, 1:8

3).

51Se

e esp

ecia

lly no

te 27

abov

e.

52Se

e not

e 48 a

bove

.

exce

ptio

n50-

seem

to h

ave b

een

draw

n to

the i

dea o

f int

erru

p-

tion.

A n

umbe

r of e

xpla

natio

ns m

ight

be o

ffere

d: 1)

the p

as-

sage

on in

terr

uptio

ns m

ight

have

been

very

diffi

cult f

or re

ader

s to

und

erst

and (

espe

cial

ly in

view

of th

e num

erou

s cor

rupt

ions

th

at w

ere

intr

oduc

ed in

to th

e m

anus

crip

t trad

ition

);51

2) t

o ju

dge f

rom

the l

arge

num

ber a

nd w

ide d

isper

sion i

n sp

ace a

nd

time o

f the

ext

ant m

anus

crip

t copi

es in

whi

ch it

app

ears

, the

sect

ion o

n in

terr

uptio

ns m

ight

wel

l hav

e bee

n so

read

ily av

aila

- bl

e in

its o

rigi

nal f

orm

that

expo

sitio

n by

late

r, a

nd p

ossib

ly

less

er, t

heor

ists w

ould

hav

e bee

n re

dund

ant;5

2 3) th

e id

ea o

f sp

ecia

l not

es, w

hich

is ce

ntra

l to a

n un

ders

tand

ing o

f the

pas

- sa

ge o

n in

terr

uptio

ns, m

ight

wel

l hav

e bee

n as

simila

ted,

con-

sc

ious

ly or

unco

nsci

ously

, by l

ater

theo

rist

s, and

thus

mig

ht no

t ha

ve re

quir

ed se

para

te tr

eatm

ent, f

or to

judg

e fro

m th

eir t

rea-

tis

es, t

heor

ists w

ho fo

llow

ed M

arch

etto

seem

to h

ave e

xpec

ted

50Se

e Ugo

lino

of O

rvie

to, D

ecla

ratio

Mus

icae

Disc

iplin

ae, e

d. A

lber

t Sea

y (R

ome:

Am

eric

an In

stitu

te of

Mus

icol

ogy,

3 vo

ls., 1

959 [

Cor

pus S

crip

toru

m

Mus

icae

, 7]),

bk.

1, c

hap.

46, 1

7-24

(Se

ay ed

ition

, 1:8

3).

51Se

e esp

ecia

lly no

te 27

abov

e.

52Se

e not

e 48 a

bove

.

exce

ptio

n50-

seem

to h

ave b

een

draw

n to

the i

dea o

f int

erru

p-

tion.

A n

umbe

r of e

xpla

natio

ns m

ight

be o

ffere

d: 1)

the p

as-

sage

on in

terr

uptio

ns m

ight

have

been

very

diffi

cult f

or re

ader

s to

und

erst

and (

espe

cial

ly in

view

of th

e num

erou

s cor

rupt

ions

th

at w

ere

intr

oduc

ed in

to th

e m

anus

crip

t trad

ition

);51

2) t

o ju

dge f

rom

the l

arge

num

ber a

nd w

ide d

isper

sion i

n sp

ace a

nd

time o

f the

ext

ant m

anus

crip

t copi

es in

whi

ch it

app

ears

, the

sect

ion o

n in

terr

uptio

ns m

ight

wel

l hav

e bee

n so

read

ily av

aila

- bl

e in

its o

rigi

nal f

orm

that

expo

sitio

n by

late

r, a

nd p

ossib

ly

less

er, t

heor

ists w

ould

hav

e bee

n re

dund

ant;5

2 3) th

e id

ea o

f sp

ecia

l not

es, w

hich

is ce

ntra

l to a

n un

ders

tand

ing o

f the

pas

- sa

ge o

n in

terr

uptio

ns, m

ight

wel

l hav

e bee

n as

simila

ted,

con-

sc

ious

ly or

unco

nsci

ously

, by l

ater

theo

rist

s, and

thus

mig

ht no

t ha

ve re

quir

ed se

para

te tr

eatm

ent, f

or to

judg

e fro

m th

eir t

rea-

tis

es, t

heor

ists w

ho fo

llow

ed M

arch

etto

seem

to h

ave e

xpec

ted

50Se

e Ugo

lino

of O

rvie

to, D

ecla

ratio

Mus

icae

Disc

iplin

ae, e

d. A

lber

t Sea

y (R

ome:

Am

eric

an In

stitu

te of

Mus

icol

ogy,

3 vo

ls., 1

959 [

Cor

pus S

crip

toru

m

Mus

icae

, 7]),

bk.

1, c

hap.

46, 1

7-24

(Se

ay ed

ition

, 1:8

3).

51Se

e esp

ecia

lly no

te 27

abov

e.

52Se

e not

e 48 a

bove

.

exce

ptio

n50-

seem

to h

ave b

een

draw

n to

the i

dea o

f int

erru

p-

tion.

A n

umbe

r of e

xpla

natio

ns m

ight

be o

ffere

d: 1)

the p

as-

sage

on in

terr

uptio

ns m

ight

have

been

very

diffi

cult f

or re

ader

s to

und

erst

and (

espe

cial

ly in

view

of th

e num

erou

s cor

rupt

ions

th

at w

ere

intr

oduc

ed in

to th

e m

anus

crip

t trad

ition

);51

2) t

o ju

dge f

rom

the l

arge

num

ber a

nd w

ide d

isper

sion i

n sp

ace a

nd

time o

f the

ext

ant m

anus

crip

t copi

es in

whi

ch it

app

ears

, the

sect

ion o

n in

terr

uptio

ns m

ight

wel

l hav

e bee

n so

read

ily av

aila

- bl

e in

its o

rigi

nal f

orm

that

expo

sitio

n by

late

r, a

nd p

ossib

ly

less

er, t

heor

ists w

ould

hav

e bee

n re

dund

ant;5

2 3) th

e id

ea o

f sp

ecia

l not

es, w

hich

is ce

ntra

l to a

n un

ders

tand

ing o

f the

pas

- sa

ge o

n in

terr

uptio

ns, m

ight

wel

l hav

e bee

n as

simila

ted,

con-

sc

ious

ly or

unco

nsci

ously

, by l

ater

theo

rist

s, and

thus

mig

ht no

t ha

ve re

quir

ed se

para

te tr

eatm

ent, f

or to

judg

e fro

m th

eir t

rea-

tis

es, t

heor

ists w

ho fo

llow

ed M

arch

etto

seem

to h

ave e

xpec

ted

50Se

e Ugo

lino

of O

rvie

to, D

ecla

ratio

Mus

icae

Disc

iplin

ae, e

d. A

lber

t Sea

y (R

ome:

Am

eric

an In

stitu

te of

Mus

icol

ogy,

3 vo

ls., 1

959 [

Cor

pus S

crip

toru

m

Mus

icae

, 7]),

bk.

1, c

hap.

46, 1

7-24

(Se

ay ed

ition

, 1:8

3).

51Se

e esp

ecia

lly no

te 27

abov

e.

52Se

e not

e 48 a

bove

.

thei

r rea

ders

to co

mpr

ehen

d the

not

ion o

f a sp

ecia

l not

e in

or-

der t

o un

ders

tand

the e

xam

ples

of c

omm

ixtu

re th

at th

ey pr

e-

sent

ed.5

3 W

hate

ver m

ight

have

bee

n th

e rea

son f

or th

e app

aren

t ne-

gl

ect o

f M

arch

etto

's do

ctri

ne of

inte

rrup

tions

, a n

umbe

r of

poin

ts re

mai

n cle

ar. F

irst

, Mar

chet

to's a

ccou

nt of

inte

rrup

tions

co

nstit

utes

the

key

that

ope

ns th

e do

or to

a d

etai

led

unde

r-

stan

ding

of c

omm

ixtu

re. S

econ

dly,

the i

deas

of s

peci

al no

tes

and o

rien

ting n

otes

, cen

tral

to, b

ut on

ly im

plic

it in,

Mar

chet

- to

's ac

coun

t of i

nter

rupt

ions

, open

the d

oor t

o a

note

-by-

note

fu

nctio

nal a

naly

sis of

med

ieva

l and

Ren

aiss

ance

mus

ic. A

nd

final

ly, th

e con

cept

ion o

f mus

ic th

at se

ems i

mpl

icit i

n Mar

chet

- to

's ac

coun

t of i

nter

rupt

ions

is ve

ry m

oder

n. In

add

ition

to it

s im

port

ance

in th

e hi

stor

y of l

ate

med

ieva

l and

earl

y Ren

ais-

sa

nce m

odal

theo

ry, M

arch

etto

's doc

trin

e of i

nter

rupt

ions

pos-

se

sses

an im

port

ance

in th

e bro

ader

hist

ory o

f mus

ic th

eory

in

gene

ral, t

hat is

, in t

he hi

stor

y of m

usic

theo

ry su

b spe

cie a

eter

ni-

tatis

.

thei

r rea

ders

to co

mpr

ehen

d the

not

ion o

f a sp

ecia

l not

e in

or-

der t

o un

ders

tand

the e

xam

ples

of c

omm

ixtu

re th

at th

ey pr

e-

sent

ed.5

3 W

hate

ver m

ight

have

bee

n th

e rea

son f

or th

e app

aren

t ne-

gl

ect o

f M

arch

etto

's do

ctri

ne of

inte

rrup

tions

, a n

umbe

r of

poin

ts re

mai

n cle

ar. F

irst

, Mar

chet

to's a

ccou

nt of

inte

rrup

tions

co

nstit

utes

the

key

that

ope

ns th

e do

or to

a d

etai

led

unde

r-

stan

ding

of c

omm

ixtu

re. S

econ

dly,

the i

deas

of s

peci

al no

tes

and o

rien

ting n

otes

, cen

tral

to, b

ut on

ly im

plic

it in,

Mar

chet

- to

's ac

coun

t of i

nter

rupt

ions

, open

the d

oor t

o a

note

-by-

note

fu

nctio

nal a

naly

sis of

med

ieva

l and

Ren

aiss

ance

mus

ic. A

nd

final

ly, th

e con

cept

ion o

f mus

ic th

at se

ems i

mpl

icit i

n Mar

chet

- to

's ac

coun

t of i

nter

rupt

ions

is ve

ry m

oder

n. In

add

ition

to it

s im

port

ance

in th

e hi

stor

y of l

ate

med

ieva

l and

earl

y Ren

ais-

sa

nce m

odal

theo

ry, M

arch

etto

's doc

trin

e of i

nter

rupt

ions

pos-

se

sses

an im

port

ance

in th

e bro

ader

hist

ory o

f mus

ic th

eory

in

gene

ral, t

hat is

, in t

he hi

stor

y of m

usic

theo

ry su

b spe

cie a

eter

ni-

tatis

.

thei

r rea

ders

to co

mpr

ehen

d the

not

ion o

f a sp

ecia

l not

e in

or-

der t

o un

ders

tand

the e

xam

ples

of c

omm

ixtu

re th

at th

ey pr

e-

sent

ed.5

3 W

hate

ver m

ight

have

bee

n th

e rea

son f

or th

e app

aren

t ne-

gl

ect o

f M

arch

etto

's do

ctri

ne of

inte

rrup

tions

, a n

umbe

r of

poin

ts re

mai

n cle

ar. F

irst

, Mar

chet

to's a

ccou

nt of

inte

rrup

tions

co

nstit

utes

the

key

that

ope

ns th

e do

or to

a d

etai

led

unde

r-

stan

ding

of c

omm

ixtu

re. S

econ

dly,

the i

deas

of s

peci

al no

tes

and o

rien

ting n

otes

, cen

tral

to, b

ut on

ly im

plic

it in,

Mar

chet

- to

's ac

coun

t of i

nter

rupt

ions

, open

the d

oor t

o a

note

-by-

note

fu

nctio

nal a

naly

sis of

med

ieva

l and

Ren

aiss

ance

mus

ic. A

nd

final

ly, th

e con

cept

ion o

f mus

ic th

at se

ems i

mpl

icit i

n Mar

chet

- to

's ac

coun

t of i

nter

rupt

ions

is ve

ry m

oder

n. In

add

ition

to it

s im

port

ance

in th

e hi

stor

y of l

ate

med

ieva

l and

earl

y Ren

ais-

sa

nce m

odal

theo

ry, M

arch

etto

's doc

trin

e of i

nter

rupt

ions

pos-

se

sses

an im

port

ance

in th

e bro

ader

hist

ory o

f mus

ic th

eory

in

gene

ral, t

hat is

, in t

he hi

stor

y of m

usic

theo

ry su

b spe

cie a

eter

ni-

tatis

.

thei

r rea

ders

to co

mpr

ehen

d the

not

ion o

f a sp

ecia

l not

e in

or-

der t

o un

ders

tand

the e

xam

ples

of c

omm

ixtu

re th

at th

ey pr

e-

sent

ed.5

3 W

hate

ver m

ight

have

bee

n th

e rea

son f

or th

e app

aren

t ne-

gl

ect o

f M

arch

etto

's do

ctri

ne of

inte

rrup

tions

, a n

umbe

r of

poin

ts re

mai

n cle

ar. F

irst

, Mar

chet

to's a

ccou

nt of

inte

rrup

tions

co

nstit

utes

the

key

that

ope

ns th

e do

or to

a d

etai

led

unde

r-

stan

ding

of c

omm

ixtu

re. S

econ

dly,

the i

deas

of s

peci

al no

tes

and o

rien

ting n

otes

, cen

tral

to, b

ut on

ly im

plic

it in,

Mar

chet

- to

's ac

coun

t of i

nter

rupt

ions

, open

the d

oor t

o a

note

-by-

note

fu

nctio

nal a

naly

sis of

med

ieva

l and

Ren

aiss

ance

mus

ic. A

nd

final

ly, th

e con

cept

ion o

f mus

ic th

at se

ems i

mpl

icit i

n Mar

chet

- to

's ac

coun

t of i

nter

rupt

ions

is ve

ry m

oder

n. In

add

ition

to it

s im

port

ance

in th

e hi

stor

y of l

ate

med

ieva

l and

earl

y Ren

ais-

sa

nce m

odal

theo

ry, M

arch

etto

's doc

trin

e of i

nter

rupt

ions

pos-

se

sses

an im

port

ance

in th

e bro

ader

hist

ory o

f mus

ic th

eory

in

gene

ral, t

hat is

, in t

he hi

stor

y of m

usic

theo

ry su

b spe

cie a

eter

ni-

tatis

.

thei

r rea

ders

to co

mpr

ehen

d the

not

ion o

f a sp

ecia

l not

e in

or-

der t

o un

ders

tand

the e

xam

ples

of c

omm

ixtu

re th

at th

ey pr

e-

sent

ed.5

3 W

hate

ver m

ight

have

bee

n th

e rea

son f

or th

e app

aren

t ne-

gl

ect o

f M

arch

etto

's do

ctri

ne of

inte

rrup

tions

, a n

umbe

r of

poin

ts re

mai

n cle

ar. F

irst

, Mar

chet

to's a

ccou

nt of

inte

rrup

tions

co

nstit

utes

the

key

that

ope

ns th

e do

or to

a d

etai

led

unde

r-

stan

ding

of c

omm

ixtu

re. S

econ

dly,

the i

deas

of s

peci

al no

tes

and o

rien

ting n

otes

, cen

tral

to, b

ut on

ly im

plic

it in,

Mar

chet

- to

's ac

coun

t of i

nter

rupt

ions

, open

the d

oor t

o a

note

-by-

note

fu

nctio

nal a

naly

sis of

med

ieva

l and

Ren

aiss

ance

mus

ic. A

nd

final

ly, th

e con

cept

ion o

f mus

ic th

at se

ems i

mpl

icit i

n Mar

chet

- to

's ac

coun

t of i

nter

rupt

ions

is ve

ry m

oder

n. In

add

ition

to it

s im

port

ance

in th

e hi

stor

y of l

ate

med

ieva

l and

earl

y Ren

ais-

sa

nce m

odal

theo

ry, M

arch

etto

's doc

trin

e of i

nter

rupt

ions

pos-

se

sses

an im

port

ance

in th

e bro

ader

hist

ory o

f mus

ic th

eory

in

gene

ral, t

hat is

, in t

he hi

stor

y of m

usic

theo

ry su

b spe

cie a

eter

ni-

tatis

.

thei

r rea

ders

to co

mpr

ehen

d the

not

ion o

f a sp

ecia

l not

e in

or-

der t

o un

ders

tand

the e

xam

ples

of c

omm

ixtu

re th

at th

ey pr

e-

sent

ed.5

3 W

hate

ver m

ight

have

bee

n th

e rea

son f

or th

e app

aren

t ne-

gl

ect o

f M

arch

etto

's do

ctri

ne of

inte

rrup

tions

, a n

umbe

r of

poin

ts re

mai

n cle

ar. F

irst

, Mar

chet

to's a

ccou

nt of

inte

rrup

tions

co

nstit

utes

the

key

that

ope

ns th

e do

or to

a d

etai

led

unde

r-

stan

ding

of c

omm

ixtu

re. S

econ

dly,

the i

deas

of s

peci

al no

tes

and o

rien

ting n

otes

, cen

tral

to, b

ut on

ly im

plic

it in,

Mar

chet

- to

's ac

coun

t of i

nter

rupt

ions

, open

the d

oor t

o a

note

-by-

note

fu

nctio

nal a

naly

sis of

med

ieva

l and

Ren

aiss

ance

mus

ic. A

nd

final

ly, th

e con

cept

ion o

f mus

ic th

at se

ems i

mpl

icit i

n Mar

chet

- to

's ac

coun

t of i

nter

rupt

ions

is ve

ry m

oder

n. In

add

ition

to it

s im

port

ance

in th

e hi

stor

y of l

ate

med

ieva

l and

earl

y Ren

ais-

sa

nce m

odal

theo

ry, M

arch

etto

's doc

trin

e of i

nter

rupt

ions

pos-

se

sses

an im

port

ance

in th

e bro

ader

hist

ory o

f mus

ic th

eory

in

gene

ral, t

hat is

, in t

he hi

stor

y of m

usic

theo

ry su

b spe

cie a

eter

ni-

tatis

.

53Se

e, fo

r exa

mpl

e, T

inct

oris,

Ope

ra Th

eore

tica,

chap

s. 13

-18,

pp.

16-

20.

53Se

e, fo

r exa

mpl

e, T

inct

oris,

Ope

ra Th

eore

tica,

chap

s. 13

-18,

pp.

16-

20.

53Se

e, fo

r exa

mpl

e, T

inct

oris,

Ope

ra Th

eore

tica,

chap

s. 13

-18,

pp.

16-

20.

53Se

e, fo

r exa

mpl

e, T

inct

oris,

Ope

ra Th

eore

tica,

chap

s. 13

-18,

pp.

16-

20.

53Se

e, fo

r exa

mpl

e, T

inct

oris,

Ope

ra Th

eore

tica,

chap

s. 13

-18,

pp.

16-

20.

53Se

e, fo

r exa

mpl

e, T

inct

oris,

Ope

ra Th

eore

tica,

chap

s. 13

-18,

pp.

16-

20.

This

cont

ent d

ownl

oade

d fro

m 1

30.6

3.18

0.14

7 on

Thu

, 21

May

201

5 03

:21:

26 U

TCA

ll us

e su

bjec

t to

JSTO

R Te

rms a

nd C

ondi

tions