[r-t] What's the meaning of a method having aparticularfalsecourse head

[Richard Smith]

Andrew Johnson wrote:

> I checked, and what Wilson actually says on page 113 is:
>
> (a) The false course ends (FCE) are shown by reference to a code
> letter and, while the following is not a complete list of all the false
> courses and their code letters that are used by the Exercise, it includes
> all those that are found in the methods given:
>
>   A: 32546   F: 32465
>   B: 24365   G: 43265
>   C: 53624   L: 26543
>   D: 46253   M: 36245
>   E: 65432   N: 42563

This seems very peculiar.  Are you sure Wilson is talking
about falseness groups in the modern sense of the term?

His A and D both correspond to modern D falseness (they are
the two in-course tenors-together members of the modern D
falseness group); similarly his F and G are the two members
of modern-day E falseness; his C and E are modern-day K; and
his L, M and N together form modern-day L falseness.

Richard