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RECAPITULATORY AND SUMMARY
OF THE MAIN CONCLUSIONS OF
PART III
i): During: the process of learning; the requisite
Muscular-habits (when we must of necessity pay attention to the muscular-details) we must not permit this to divert our attention from the instrument's requirements; these must always be kept supremely in view, and for the sake of the required musical-effect. That ist Muscular-action must only be thought of—and applied—for the purpose of fulfilling- the requirements of the key, and these again solely for the purpose of Musical-result.
2) : The key's requirements vary according to each difference in sound-shading dictated by our musical sense. Accurate and musical Technique hence demands that our muscular-efforts must vary correspondingly.
3) : We can only insure this correspondence by an unswerving attention to the RESISTANCE the keys offer before and during descent. We must therefore constantly notice the " giving-way point" of the key, even in the case of our employing a considerable movement before reaching it.
4) : Attention thus given through our resistance-sense, also enforces Musical-attention and intention; for we find ourselves compelled to refer to our musical-conscience, the moment we endeavour to judge what should be done to each key. |
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