Tintinnalogia

by Richard Duckworth; Fabian Stedman

1	2	3	4	5
2	1	3	4	5
2	1	3	5	4
1	2	3	5	4
1	3	2	5	4
1	3	5	2	4
1	3	5	4	2
3	1	5	4	2
3	1	5	2	4
3	1	2	5	4
3	2	1	5	4
2	3	1	5	4
2	3	5	1	4
3	2	5	1	4
3	5	2	1	4
3	5	1	2	4
3	5	1	4	2
3	5	4	1	2

The Changes on six Bells.

On six Bells there are Seven-hundred and twenty Changes to be made; but there are Peals of Six-score and Twelve-score Changes to be Rang on them. The Six-score Changes are to be made, by observing a whole Hunt and half Hunt, which are to be hunted in the same course, as in the Six-score on five Bells, and the Extream Changes to be made by the same Rule as they were on five Bells. The only difference between the Six-score on six Bells, and those on five, are this; whereas on five there are but three Extream Bells, on six there are four Extream Bells. And on five Bells, there are six Extream Changes in every Six-score; but on six, there are but four Extream Changes. And moreover, whereas in every Six-score on five Bells, the Changes were the same in each, although altered in course; but the Changes on six Bells are not the same in each, for several Six-scores has several Changes, one Six-score having many Changes which another has not, as in this Peal, treble and second both up, which is,

1	2	3	4	5	6
2	1	3	4	5	6
2	3	1	4	5	6
2	3	4	1	5	6
2	3	4	5	1	6
2	3	4	5	6	1
3	2	4	5	6	1
3	2	4	5	1	6
3	2	4	1	5	6
3	2	1	4	5	6
3	1	2	4	5	6
1	3	2	4	5	6
1	3	4	2	5	6
3	1	4	2	5	6
3	4	1	2	5	6
3	4	2	1	5	6
3	4	2	5	1	6
3	4	2	5	6	1
3	4	5	2	6	1
3	4	5	2	1	6
3	4	5	1	2	6
3	4	1	5	2	6
3	1	4	5	2	6
1	3	4	5	2	6
1	3	4	5	6	2
3	1	4	5	6	2
3	4	1	5	6	2
3	4	5	1	6	2
3	4	5	6	1	2
3	4	5	6	2	1
4	3	5	6	2	1
4	3	5	6	1	2
4	3	5	1	6	2
4	3	1	5	6	2
4	1	3	5	6	2
1	4	3	5	6	2
1	4	3	5	2	6
4	1	3	5	2	6
4	3	1	5	2	6
4	3	5	1	2	6
4	3	5	2	1	6
4	3	5	2	6	1
4	3	2	5	6	1
4	3	2	5	1	6
4	3	2	1	5	6
4	3	1	2	5	6
4	1	3	2	5	6
1	4	3	2	5	6
1	4	2	3	5	6
4	1	2	3	5	6
4	2	1	3	5	6
4	2	3	1	5	6
4	2	3	5	1	6
4	2	3	5	6	1
2	4	3	5	6	1
2	4	3	5	1	6
2	4	3	1	5	6
2	4	1	3	5	6
2	1	4	3	5	6
1	2	4	3	5	6
1	2	4	3	6	5
2	1	4	3	6	5
2	4	1	3	6	5
2	4	3	1	6	5
2	4	3	6	1	5
2	4	3	6	5	1
4	2	3	6	5	1
4	2	3	6	1	5
4	2	3	1	6	5
4	2	1	3	6	5
4	1	2	3	6	5
1	4	2	3	6	5
1	4	3	2	6	5
4	1	3	2	6	5
4	3	1	2	6	5
4	3	2	1	6	5
4	3	2	6	1	5
4	3	2	6	5	1
4	3	6	2	5	1
4	3	6	2	1	5
4	3	6	1	2	5
4	3	1	6	2	5
4	1	3	6	2	5
1	4	3	6	2	5
1	4	3	6	5	2
4	1	3	6	5	2
4	3	1	6	5	2
4	3	6	1	5	2
4	3	6	5	1	2
4	3	6	5	2	1
3	4	6	5	2	1
3	4	6	5	1	2
3	4	6	1	5	2
3	4	1	6	5	2
3	1	4	6	5	2
1	3	4	6	5	2
1	3	4	6	2	5
3	1	4	6	2	5
3	4	1	6	2	5
3	4	6	1	2	5
3	4	6	2	1	5
3	4	6	2	5	1
3	4	2	6	5	1
3	4	2	6	1	5
3	4	2	1	6	5
3	4	1	2	6	5
3	1	4	2	6	5
1	3	4	2	6	5
1	3	2	4	6	5
3	1	2	4	6	5
3	2	1	4	6	5
3	2	4	1	6	5
3	2	4	6	1	5
3	2	4	6	5	1
2	3	4	6	5	1
2	3	4	6	1	5
2	3	4	1	6	5
2	3	1	4	6	5
2	1	3	4	6	5
1	2	3	4	6	5
1	2	3	4	5	6

There are other Peals to be Rang on six Bells, as Six-scores on the five smallest, the tenor lying behind all the way. Treble and second, or treble and fifth, with the tenor lying behind, makes very good Musick: Of which Peals I need not give you any Example, these Six-scores being the same with those on five Bells set down before.

The Twelve-score Changes being only part of the Seven-hundred and twenty, and consequently the course of each being one and the same, I will therefore shew the course and method of the Seven-hundred and twenty, wherein the Twelve-score Changes are also included.

In Ringing the Seven-hundred and Twenty, there is a whole Hunt, a half Hunt, a quarter Hunt, and three Extream Bells; the whole Hunt and half Hunt does hunt in the same course and method, as they did in the Six-score on five Bells, and in the last Six-score; and the quarter Hunt removes in the same course under the half Hunt, as the half Hunt does under the whole Hunt: for instance, when the whole Hunt is hunted either before or behind the Bells, then the half Hunt removes over one Bell; and when the half Hunt is removed before or behind the quarter Hunt and Extream Bells (at which time in a Six-score the Extream is made) then the quarter Hunt removes over one Bell, in the same course as the half hunt moves, when the whole Hunt is before or behind. An Example I will set down, which is 1, 2 and 3 all up, that is to say, treble the whole Hunt, and to hunt up, second the half Hunt, and to half hunt up, and third the quarter Hunt, and to quarter hunt up 4, 5 and 6 are Extream Bells; there is alwayes an Extream Change to be made when the quarter Hunt comes before or behind the Extream Bells, there are two wayes to make the Extreams, which are the same here, as in the Six-score on five, and made by the same Rule, I will here make it between the two farthest Extream Bells from the quarter Hunt. Now the treble and second being the whole Hunt and half Hunt, must be hunted in the same course, as in the Six-score on five Bells, after this manner.

1	2	3	4	5	6
2	1	3	4	5	6
2	3	1	4	5	6
2	3	4	1	5	6
2	3	4	5	1	6
2	3	4	5	6	1
3	2	4	5	6	1
3	2	4	5	1	6
3	2	4	1	5	6
3	2	1	4	5	6
3	1	2	4	5	6
1	3	2	4	5	6
1	3	4	2	5	6
3	1	4	2	5	6
3	4	1	2	5	6
3	4	2	1	5	6
3	4	2	5	1	6
3	4	2	5	6	1
3	4	5	2	6	1
3	4	5	2	1	6
3	4	5	1	2	6
3	4	1	5	2	6
3	1	4	5	2	6
1	3	4	5	2	6
1	3	4	5	6	2
3	1	4	5	6	2
3	4	1	5	6	2
3	4	5	1	6	2
3	4	5	6	1	2
3	4	5	6	2	1