thrice-marked

The American History and the Encyclopedia of Music · 1908 · p. 543
The pitch of certain tones of the tibiae major (tib'-i-e ma'-jor) Lat. An organ-stop composed of pipes scale is designated by a covered at the top and producing letter under or over which = tones very similar in quality to those three short lines or marks C Or C of the flute. The lowest pitch is three are placed, as, for instance, ~ octaves below middle C. The first indicates that C belongs to the fifth octave below mid tibiae Lat.obliqua (tib'- i - e 6b'- II kwa) dle C, and the second that c belongs Oblique flutes: the name given to to the third octave above middle C. flutes when held transversely and through-composed blown through a hole in the side, Some song writers take into consideration that the various stanzas of tibiae pares (tib'-i-e pa'-rez) Lat. n. Equal flutes: two flutes of the same a song embody distinct ideas, and length, and hence the same pitch, one therefore compose individual accomheld in the right hand and one in the paniments for each, thus attempting left of the performer and having their to accentuate the meaning. This mouthpieces so arranged that they style is termed through-composed, could be blown simultaneously,
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