THE acoustic properties of the voice can only be referred to as being a study of itself; but we may restate with advantage that rapidity of motion is coincident with height of pitch. We have not space to distinguish between isochronous, periodic, rhyt...
THE acoustic properties of the voice can only be referred to as being a study of itself; but we may restate with advantage that rapidity of motion is coincident with height of pitch. We have not space to distinguish between isochronous, periodic, rhythmic, or so-called musical sounds, and those which are called discordant, or to the differences between music and noise.