“Tax not so bad a voice to slander music any more than once.”
William Shakespeare book Much Ado About Nothing
Source: Much Ado About Nothing
Nicomachus of Gerasa: Introduction to Arithmetic (1926)
Context: And once more is this true in the case of music; not only because the absolute is prior to the relative, as 'great' to 'greater' and 'rich' to 'richer' and 'man' to 'father,' but also because the musical harmonies, diatessaron, diapente, and diapason, are named for numbers; similarly all of their harmonic ratios are arithmetical ones, for the diatessaron [], is the quadruple ratio [4 : 1].<!--Book I, Chapter V
“Tax not so bad a voice to slander music any more than once.”
William Shakespeare book Much Ado About Nothing
Source: Much Ado About Nothing
Walter Raymond Spalding (1865–1962) American music pedagogue and author
On the Coda of the Midsummer Night's Dream Overture, page 187 https://books.google.com/books?id=pQARAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA187. <br class="br">Music: An Art and a Language (1920), Schumann and Mendelssohn (Ch. XIII)
D. V. Gundappa (1887–1975) Indian writer
A Kagga {Quatrian) of Manku Thimmana Kagga in pages=191-92
The Wisdom Of Vasistha A Study On Laghu Yoga Vasistha From A Seeker`S Point Of View
Galileo Galilei (1564–1642) Italian mathematician, physicist, philosopher and astronomer
Salviati, Third Day. Change of Position
Dialogues and Mathematical Demonstrations Concerning Two New Sciences (1638)
“Once the machine starts to fly, the heavens will be filled with music.”
José Saramago book Baltasar and Blimunda
Voando a máquina, todo o céu será música.
Source: Baltasar and Blimunda (1982), p. 165
Beth Anderson (1950) American neo-romantic composer
Cited (earlier) in: American Women Composers (1979) AWC news. Volumes 2-3. p. 41
Beauty is Revolution (1980)