Page:A guide to the manuscripts and printed books illustrating the progress of musical notation - British Museum - 1885.djvu/18

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80. England: A.D. 1670. Anthems, etc., by English composers. Used at Durham Cathedral. [Add. MS. 30,479.]

81. England: early 16th century. Music for the virginals, etc., by English composers, collected by Thomas Mulliner, Master of St. Paul's choir, London; staves of six to twelve lines. [Add. MS. 30,513.]

82. England: 16th-17th century. Pavans, galliards, and songs for the virginals, by English composers; taken principally from Lady Nevill's virginal book. [Add. MS. 30,485.]

83. England: A.D. 1656. Music for the virginals, by English composers: "The Virginall Book of Elizabeth Rogers." One of the pieces exhibited is: "When the king enjoys his owne againe." [Add. MS. 10,337.]

84. Netherlands: A.D. 1599. Dance-music for the virginals}}; six-line stave. [Add. MS. 29,485.]

85. ITALY: 16th century. Dances, etc., in lute notation. [Add. MS. 31,389.]

86. England: beginning of the 16th century. Music by English composers, in lute notation. Belonged, in 1616, to Jane Pickeringe, apparently daughter of Lord Keeper Pickeringe, and wife of Adam Newton, tutor to Henry, Prince of Wales. [Eg. MS. 2046.]

87. England: about A.D. 1600. Music, chiefly by English composers, in lute notation. [Add. MS. 29,247.]

88. England: about A.D. 1600. Pavans, galliards, etc., by English composers, in lute notation. Exhibited is: "Greene sleeves, by Maister Cuttinge." [Add. MS. 31,392.]

TABLE-CASE D.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS REPRESENTED IN ILLUMINATED AND OTHER MSS.

89. England: llth century. The "Psychomachia," or War of the Soul, in Latin, by Aurelius Prudentius; with outline drawings by English artists. Double pipe and lyre. [Cotton MS. Cleop. C. viii.]

90. England: llth century. Psalter, in Latin; with outline tinted drawings by English artists. Various instruments. [Cotton MS., Tiberius C. vi.]

91. England: 12th century. Psalter, in Latin; with