Book,  Chapter

1     II,  X     |        those birds, whilst the tune is actually playing; and
2     II,  X     | mechanically—either whilst the tune is playing, much less after
3     II,  X     |     and nearer by degrees to a tune played yesterday; which
4     II,  XVIII |     that complex idea called a tune, which a musician may have
5     II,  XXI   |       actual singing of such a tune may be the cause of dancing
6     II,  XXI   |     occasion of singing such a tune. But in all these it is
7     II,  XXV   |     may be said of a family, a tune, &c.; for there can be no
8     II,  XXXIII|         A musician used to any tune will find that, let it but
9     II,  XXXIII|      the organ to play out the tune he has begun, though his