Titles:* Mary Had a Little Lamb (Folk Song)* Fireflies (Childrens Song)* Kagome Kagome (Childrens Song)* Cuckoo (Folk Song)* Lightly Row (Folk Song)* Twinkle; Twinkle; Little Star Variations (Suzuki-Takahashi)* Go Tell Aunt Rhody (Folk Song)* Amaryllis (J. Ghys)* Allegro (Shinichi Suzuki)* The Honeybee (Folk Song)* Long; Long Ago (T.H. Bayly)* Lullaby; Op. 98; No. 2 (F. Schubert)* The Moon over the Ruined Castle (R. Taki)* Minuet; Minuet III from Suite in G Minor for Klavier; BWV 822 (J.S. Bach)* Minuet; BWV Anh. II 114/Anh. III 183 (J.S. Bach)* Minuet; BWV Anh. II 116 (J.S. Bach)* Bourreacute;e from Sonata No. 3 in G Major for Flute and Basso Continuo; Op. 1; No. 5; HHA IV/3 No. 5 (G.F. Handel)* Fingering Chart
#2655257 in eBooks 1999-10-13 2015-05-12File Name: B00EUTWGCW
Review
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Frances hegemony in mouth careBy Anne PhillipsSimply shocking the display of (whitish) teeth in an open-mouthed smile! Not just the teeth; but the opening (got it?) The author goes into exhausting detail; going all the way back to St. Jerome; to leave no source unmentioned in his attempt to describe the appalling state of dental care in pre-20th century France (and Europe). What societal roles dentists (or tooth pullers) played; how much money they made; where they practiced their trade and who they worked on. And then there are examples enough to make you queasy. Actually; there are so many terrific anecdotes and stories that I kept plugging along through all the repetitions and needless going-back-over-it. Who knew that a visit with a Parisian dentist was the thing to do in 18th century Europe .... and how it all slid back into bad oral health. But the book would have been better with less meandering.3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. Fascinating and NuancedBy BPThis book is very fascinating and it is written in a more informal than academic manner (for example; footnotes are relegated to the back of the book); however; this does not diminish the book to the level of pop history. It is still a serious scholarly work; just not boring. If you thought that the smile is universal across time and cultures; this book will disabuse you of that notion. It will make you rethink the nature; meaning; and significance of the smile.It should be noted that this book is not a comprehensive history of the smile; if youre looking for that; buy A Brief History of the Smile instead. This book has a very specific scope; and its setting (as the title indicates) is only 18th-century Paris. This specificity is advantageous because it enables the author to draw upon a wide variety of primary sources and make strong; nuanced arguments. Instead of making broad generalizations; the author is able to zoom in to the historical changes.I read this book for a course on the history of emotions; but its enjoyable enough that I wouldve read it for fun.1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Very in-depth; but not really for the layman who ...By Michele HaufVery in-depth; but not really for the layman who wants a general overview and more entertaining text. But well-researched and certainly a scholarly work.