Q. How accented! A. Strong on the first, and slightly on the third,-as, Whensoever, | Powerfully. I Q. What is a measure of six parts called ! A. Sextuple Measure. Q. How accented! A. On the first and fourth parts,-as, Infallibility, | Infinitessimal. | Q. How must we mark the parts of measures in order to insure their equality! A. By a motion of the hand, usually called Beating time. Q. What motions or beats has Double time! Q. What Triple! Q. The sound I have just sung is therefore one beat long. How is it represented! A. By a character made thus, called a Quarter Note. Q. I will now sing a note as long as two beats. Will you beat time as before! A. (Teacher singing la.) Downward beat, upward beat. Q. How is this represented! A. By a character shaped thus, called a Half Note. Q. How is a sound as long as three quarters represented! A. By placing a dot after the half note, thus, P. A dot after a note adds one half to its length. Q. How is a sound as long as four quarters represented! A. Thus, called a Whole Note. Q. Are there any other notes in common use! A. Two-Downward beat, and Upward beat. A. Three-Downward beat, Inward beat, and Upward beat. Q. What Quadruple! A. Yes. Eighth Notes, made thus, or tied together, |