On Saturday 04 September 2010 09:28:36 Phil Holmes wrote:
> - Original Message -
> From: "David Raleigh Arnold"
> No-one cares, and it's not going to be changed.
Thanks for the discussion. :-) Regards, daveA
http://www.openguitar.com/refs/leger-line.html
--
For beginners: very easy gu
- Original Message -
From: "David Raleigh Arnold"
You continue to ignore the evident fact that the English "ledger"
and French "leger" are not the same word. Since the spelling
"leger" was in use to indicate the slight lines, and since
"leger" was not used for a beam or large book, the
> That's a pretty sorry performance, don't you think?
Before it's getting personal: It's quite obvious that noone on the
list is an expert for finding out a correct answer (if such a thing
exists at all in that case). What about continuing this discussion
off-list?
Werner
On Thursday 02 September 2010 20:17:01 David Rogers wrote:
> * David Raleigh Arnold [2010-09-02 19:36]:
> >On Thursday 02 September 2010 12:23:58 David Rogers wrote:
> >> Just for good measure (or bad measure :-) ), another possible
> >> meaning could be "lines resembling the ruling in a ledger bo
* David Raleigh Arnold [2010-09-02 19:36]:
On Thursday 02 September 2010 12:23:58 David Rogers wrote:
Just for good measure (or bad measure :-) ), another possible meaning
could be "lines resembling the ruling in a ledger book, i.e. square
with the page and evenly spaced relative to each othe
On Thursday 02 September 2010 12:23:58 David Rogers wrote:
> Just for good measure (or bad measure :-) ), another possible meaning
> could be "lines resembling the ruling in a ledger book, i.e. square
> with the page and evenly spaced relative to each other".
But that resembles staff lines, not l
* David Raleigh Arnold [2010-09-02 08:27]:
There it is. Since he was the only one who actually did any work
on it, the way the other self styled authorities should have and
*didn't*, one has to satisfy Grove. ;-)
The French leger for light *or slight* satisfies me. They
are "slight lines" aren
On Thursday 02 September 2010 06:51:07 Phil Holmes wrote:
> - Original Message -
> From: "Alexander Kobel"
> To: "David Raleigh Arnold"
> Cc:
> Sent: Thursday, September 02, 2010 11:45 AM
> Subject: Re: letter vs. a4 (and leger lines)
>
>
- Original Message -
From: "Alexander Kobel"
To: "David Raleigh Arnold"
Cc:
Sent: Thursday, September 02, 2010 11:45 AM
Subject: Re: letter vs. a4 (and leger lines)
On 2010-09-02 12:32, David Raleigh Arnold wrote:
On Thu, 02 Sep 2010 13:47:39 +1000, Nick Payne
On 2010-09-02 12:32, David Raleigh Arnold wrote:
On Thu, 02 Sep 2010 13:47:39 +1000, Nick Payne wrote:
On 02/09/10 12:51, David Raleigh Arnold wrote:
Ledger and leger are different words, with different meanings and
different derivations from different languages. The confusion of leger
with led
On Thu, 02 Sep 2010 13:47:39 +1000, Nick Payne wrote:
> On 02/09/10 12:51, David Raleigh Arnold wrote:
>> Ledger and leger are different words, with different meanings and
>> different derivations from different languages. The confusion of leger
>> with ledger is not merely a spelling error. Rega
On 02/09/10 12:51, David Raleigh Arnold wrote:
Did a little research. I hate research. Ledger lines are lines
in a ledger, which originally meant a book which was supposed to
remain at a certain location and not be moved about.
Leger lines are light lines, not heavy lines. LilyPond makes
leger l
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