Selected quad for the lemma: order_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
order_n	hunt_v	remove_v	treble_a	60	3	16.1790	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A71238	The art of ringing. [etc. ; pt 1: the art of ringing (only)] giving exact rules for ringing all sorts of plain changes and cross peals, with directions for pricking; also how to hang bells, with easie directions for every thing which necessarily belongs to that art. Also Artificial fireworks; being directions to order and make moulds, ... rockets, fisgigs, and other curiosities too tedious to mention likewise The art of gardening: giving an account of the tools, or instruments necessary therein; and also what is to be done every month in the year; as likewise how to order cattle, orchards and hop-gardens, &c. To which is added, an excellent receipt to make a valuable liquor agreeable to all constitutions. By J. White, gent.	White, John, d. 1671.	1680-1690 (1690)	Wing W1786; ESTC R220952	14,923	37

THE Art of Ringing GIVING Exact Rules for Ringing all Sorts of Plain Changes and Cross Peals with Directions for Pricking also how to hang Bells with easie Directions for every Thing which necessarily belongs to that ART ALSO Artificial FIREWORKS BEING Directions to Order and Make Moulds Row●ers Rammers Coffins Compositions Heading Fastening and Firing off Serpents Rockets Fisgigs and other Curiosities too tedious to mention Likewise The ART of GARDENING GIVING An Account of the Tools or Instruments necessary therein and also what is to be done every Month in the Year as likewise how to Order Cattle Orchards and Hop-Gardens c. To which is added An excellent Receipt to make a valuable Liquor agreeable to all Constitutions By J. White Gent. LONDON Printed for G. CONYERS at the Ring in Little-Britain Price bound PREFACE READER I HERE present you with a Small Treatise about Ringing laying down such plain and easie Directions as perhaps the like hath not been done before both as to Plain Changes and Cross Peals and other Matters necessary to be known by those that would know how to Ring Round or Under Sally c. I have also in the Second Place endeavoured how to please such Persons as have a delight in Fireworks imforming them how to make Serpents Fisgigs Rockets and other Fire-works as are commonly used on Days of Mirth and Rejoycing AND in the Third Place I have given Directions how to order Gardens with an Account of the Tools or instruments necessary therein wherein I have likewise laid down such Monthly Rules which if observed will greatly improve you in that pleasant ART and render you very expert therein I have Lastly given Directions to make a Liquor which may be made and used as you do Tea and which will be much cheaper and more wholesome for English Bodies than those Foreign Liquors c. And I doubt not but this Small Volume will give Satisfaction to those for whose sakes I have compiled it which is the Desire of your Friend J. WHITE TINTINALOGIA OR THE ART of RINGING Improv'd Shewing exact Rules for Ringing all Sorts of Plain Changes and Cross Peals with Directions for Pricking also how to Hang Bells with easie Directions for every Thing which necessarily belongs to that Art by J. W. and other Members of that Society TO avoid all Circumlocutions he that intends to enter himself into a Company must in the first be able to set a Bell fore-stroak and back stroak in the next place he must know how to ring Round or under Sally neither must he be ignorant in the tuning of the Bell for the attaining of which let him learn on Wire Bells that he may know a Third Fifth and Eighth which are the Principal Concords or a Pitch Pipe made by an Organist may serve as well containing eight Notes or more with their sharps and flats very useful in the Tuning of Bells Take this as a general Rule begin at the Tennor or biggest Bell and count three whole Notes then an half Note or Sharp three whole Notes then an half Note or Sharp and so on till you come to the least Bell or Treble For Example on four Bells 1 234 here the 432 are whole Notes and the half note or sharp is between the 1 and 2 On five Bells 12 345 the 543 are whole notes and the half note and sharp is between 2 and 3. On six Bells 123 456 the half note or sharp is between 3 and 4. On eight Bells 1 2345 678 one half note or sharp is between 5 and 6 and the other between 1 and 2. On ten Bells 123 4567 8910 here one half note is between 7 and 8 and the next between 3 and 4. On twelve Bells 12 345 6789 10 11 12. here one half note or sharp is between 9 and 10. the next between 5 and 6 and the other between 2 and 3 which last is made contrary to the former Rule it being but two whole notes from the next half note to it the reason is this the Ninth is one whole note below the Eighth therefore the 2 must be a whole note below the Treble otherwise they would not be a true Eighth therefore the half note is put between 2 and 3 With these Rules are required good Ears to judge of the Concords and then you will easily know whether the Bells be in Tune or not Of the Changes A Change between two Bells that strike next to to each other is no more than removing into each others place as 1 2. the Change 2 1. and so into their proper places again 1 2. On three Bells there are six several Changes in Ringing of which you must observe a Bell called the Hunt the other two are called the extream Bells but improperly because every Bell Hunts in the six Changes The Name of Hunt is properly given to it because of its continual Motion up and down amongst the other Bells The other two Bells are called extreams because when the Hunt is either before or behind them there is a Change to be made then between them called an extream Change There are two several Ways to Ring the six Changes the first by making the Treble Hunt and the other the Tennor supposing the Bells to stand thus 123 you must Hunt the Treble thus Hunt the Treble over the Second and Third making a Change between the Treble on each of those two Bells in order therefore first you must remove the Treble up over the Second into the Seconds place by making a Change between the Second and Treble thus 213. The Treble being removed up over the Second it must next be removed up over the Third thus 231. Here note that when the Hunt moves from the foremost Bell towards the hindmost then it Hunts up as in the Changes afore specified but when it moves from the hindmost Bell towards the Bell that leads then it Hunts down as by the following Changes The Treble being Hunted up behind the extream Bells an extream Change is next to be made between them 321. The extream Change being made the Treble must be Hunted down again before the Bells in this manner 312 132. The Treble being now Hunted down the next is to be an extream Change 123. the last Change of the Six The other way of Ringing the Six Changes is by making the Tennor the Hunt which being behind already it must first be Hunted down as in these Changes 123 132 312. The Third which is the Hunt being Hunted down before the Bells the extream Change must next be made between the 2 and 1. which are the extream Bells thus 321. The extream Change being made the Third must be Hunted up again 231. The Third being Hunted up another extream Change must be made which brings the Bells round in their right places again 123. Now on Four Bells there are Four and twenty Changes in Ringing of which there is one Bell called the Hunt and the other three extream Bells it never