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chapter:
INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER I: THE FORUM AND BASILICA
CHAPTER II: THE TREASURY, PRISON, AND SENATE HOUSE
CHAPTER III: THE THEATRE: ITS SITE, FOUNDATIONS, AND ACOUSTICS
CHAPTER IV: HARMONICS
CHAPTER V: SOUNDING VESSELS IN THE THEATRE
CHAPTER VI: PLAN OF THE THEATRE
CHAPTER VII: GREEK THEATRES
CHAPTER VIII: ACOUSTICS OF THE SITE OF A THEATRE
CHAPTER IX: COLONNADES AND WALKS
CHAPTER X: BATHS
CHAPTER XI: THE
PALAESTRA
CHAPTER XII: HARBOURS, BREAKWATERS, AND SHIPYARDS
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1. HARMONICS is an obscure and difficult branch of musical science, especially for those who do not know Greek. If we desire to treat of it, we must use Greek words, because some of them have no Latin equivalents. Hence, I will explain it as clearly as I can from the writings of Aristoxenus, append his scheme, and define the boundaries of the notes, so that with somewhat careful attention anybody may be able to understand it pretty easily.
Vitruvius: The Ten Books on Architecture. Vitruvius. Morris Hicky Morgan. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. London: Humphrey Milford. Oxford University Press. 1914.
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