| Furthermore, a comparison of the way in which crotchets and quavers are notated makes it likely that the same scribe copied both works. |
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| In this connection it is noteworthy that the violins in bars 3-4 play in dotted crotchets, the three-eight equivalent of the original dotted minims. |
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| Laughing at the artist's crotchets is the only way I know to stay engaged with some of his more solemn scenes. |
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| It consists of a dialogue between orchestra and piano, the latter oposing an orchestral theme and staccato crotchets and quavers in an expressive phrase quasi recitando. |
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| He ruined himself and all that trusted in him by crotchets that he could never explain to any rational man. |
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| In any case these chord progressions are similar to those found in the preludes of solo sonatas 1 and 8 which are notated with values of crotchets and minims. |
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| Briggs was not the only member of his family who had his crotchets. |
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| He became an ever more convinced Copernican, but he had his crotchets. |
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| Picasso was excited by El Greco's vertiginous formal inventions, and he dismissed the earlier painter's religiosity as one would a revered brother's harmless crotchets. |
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| That is Housman for you: the more simple, even heroic, the note he sounds — and the words of the poem above are as plain as crotchets on a stave — the more you catch a strain of discord or unease beating time below. |
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| Certain cadences strongly recall, among others, Robert de Visée, such as the beginning of the following Sarabande which uses the dotted quaver formula rather than equal crotchets or quavers. |
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