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Two songs for four voices derived from one original: "Quaternûm uocum ex una"; a canon where one written part generates four singing voices by Pierre de La Rue original: "Petri Platensis". page 445
He who serves me original: "Qui mihi ministrat", in the Lydian mode, for 4 voices, by Gregor Meyer. 338
He who serves me, in the Ionian mode, for 4 voices, by the same Gregor [Meyer]. 340
He who comes in the name of the Lord original: "Qui venit in nomine Domini", a duo by Antoine Brumel. 297
Hail, mother of the Savior original: "Salve mater Salvatoris", for 4 voices, by Jean Mouton. 464
Save me original: "Salvum me fac", a very ancient [work] by an unknown author, for three voices. 266
A Sapphic hymn original: "Sapphicum carmen"; referring to the poetic meter for 4 voices, by an unknown author. 438
I am your servant original: "Servus tuus sum ego", a duo by Sixt Dietrich. 328
If God be for us original: "Si Deus pro nobis", for three voices. page 220
Thou art all fair original: "Tota pulchra es", for 4 voices, by Heinrich Isaac. 268
Three voices derived from one part original: "Trium ex una voce", by an unknown author. 259
Three voices from one part, by Johannes Ostenheim, without clefs original: "absque clavibus"; a musical puzzle where the singer must determine the pitch without a guide. 454
Three voices from one part, by Ludwig Senfl of Zurich original: "Lutuichi Senflij Tigurini". 444
They have taken away my Lord original: "Tulerunt Dominum meum", for 4 voices, the Lament of Mary Magdalene; some attribute this to Isaac. 314
Praises to the Paschal Victim original: "Victimae Paschali laudes", for 4 voices, by Josquin. 368
A song applied to the tune Fortuna using musical syllables original: "Vocum Musicalium ad Fortunam"; likely referring to the song "Fortuna desperata" set using solmization syllables (Ut, Re, Mi, etc.), for 4 voices, by Ludwig Senfl of Zurich. 222
A simple arrangement of musical syllables original: "Vocum musicalium simplex deductio". 22