Great.

1.Gross Principal (of pure tin),16'
2.Gross Quintatön,16'
3.Klein Principal,8'
4.Schalmei,8'
5.Flûte allemande,8'
6.Gemshorn,8'
7.Octave,4'
8.Quinte,3'
9.Quint-Nasat,3'
10.Octavina,2'
11.Waldflöte,2'
12.Grosse Mixtur, of 5 and 6 ranks
13.Cornetti, of 3 ranks
14.Zink (a species of cornett), of 2 ranks

Echo.

1.Principal (in front),8'
2.Viola di Gamba naturelle,8'
3.Grobgedackt (large scale bourdon)8'
4.Octave,4'
5.Rohrflöte,4'
6.Octave,2'
7.Nasat,3'
8.Sedecima,1'
9.Schweizerpfeife,1'
10.Largo.[184]
11.Mixtur, of 3 ranks
12.Helle (bright) Cymbel, of 2 ranks

Choir.

1.Leiblich gedackt,8'
2.Quintatön,8'
3.Flûte douce,4'
4.Quinta decima,4'
5.Decima nona,3'
6.Hohlflöte,2'
7.Viola,2'
8.Vigesima nona,1½'
9.Weitpfeife,1'
10.Mixtur, of 3 ranks
11.Helle Cymbel, of 2 ranks
12.Sertin (serpent?),8'

Pedal.

1.Gross Principal,16'
2.Gross Quintatön,16'
3.Octave,8'
4.Octave,4'
5.Quinte,3'
6.Mixtur, of 5 and 6 ranks
7.Grosse Quintenbass,6'
8.Jubal (open flute),8'
9.Nachthorn,4'
10.Octave,2'
11.Second Principal,16'
12.Subbass,16'
13.Posaune,16'
14.Trompete,8'
15.Hohflöte,1'
16.Mixtur, of 4 ranks

Finally, the specification of the principal organ in the Thomaskirche in Leipzig, installed in 1525, twice rebuilt during the seventeenth century, enlarged in 1670; and considerably repaired, in 1721, by Johann Scheibe:[185]