[F: g, a, b, c d e c d e f g a f g a b- c' d' ]
[W: [Gamma] A B C D E C D E F G a F G a b c d ]
[W: (Ut re mi fa sol la) (Ut re mi fa sol la) (Ut re mi fa sol la)]
[Hexachords: (Hard Low) (Natural Low) (Soft Low)]
[G: g a b= c' d' e' c' d' e' f' g' a' ]
[W: G a b c d e c d e f g aa ]
[W: (Ut re mi fa sol la) (Ut re mi fa sol la)]
[Hexachords: (Hard High) (Natural High)]
[G: f' g' a' b-' c'' d'' g' a' b=' c'' d'' e'']
[W: f g aa bb cc dd g aa bb cc dd ee ]
[W: (Ut re mi fa sol la) (Ut re mi fa sol la)]
[Hexachords: (Soft High) (Hard Super Acute)]
To the lowest note of this scale, which was foreign to the
Greek system, he gave a special name, _gamma_, after the
Greek letter G. From this we get our word for the scale,
the gamut. The other notes remained the same as before, only
that for the lowest octave capital letters were used; in the
next octave, the notes were designated by small letters, and
in the last octave by double letters, aa, bb, etc., as in the
following example.
[F: g, g G: a g' | a' g'' ]
[W: Capitals. : Small letters | Double or very small letters]