The provided text appears to be an excerpt from music theory notes that define various terms related to notation, structure, and melodic concepts in Western classical music. Here's a breakdown of each term:

1. Meter: Refers to the regular pattern or pulse in which time is organized within a piece of music.

2. Measures/Bar(s): A metrical unit separated by lines (bar lines) in musical notation that contains a specific number of beats, typically four per bar in 4/4 time signature.

3. Phrase: Describes a group of notes with an end point or cadence.

4. Motive:

- A short pattern of three to five notes (or more), which can be melodic, rhythmic, harmonic, or any combination.

- It is repetitive and often serves as the building block for larger musical structures like themes or phrases.

5. Range: Refers specifically to the span between the lowest and highest pitches in a piece of music.

6. Click on Music Reference then Oxford Music Online:

- This appears to be an instruction directing users to access further information about these terms through online resources, likely available through academic libraries with subscriptions to Oxford University Press's digital library collections.

7. Ĭontour: The shape or contour of a melody as it rises and falls over time.

8. Ĭonjunct:

- Stepwise melodic motion that primarily involves moving by small intervals (usually secondly) without large leaps.

9. Isjunct:

- Melodic motion involving larger intervals than seconds, often with many wide skips between notes.

10. Explanations and musical examples can be found through the Oxford Music Online:

- This is a directive to consult online resources for further understanding of these terms, likely available by accessing the library's subscription to Oxford University Press's digital collections from within an academic institution or library setting.

These definitions cover fundamental concepts in music theory related to meter, notation, and melodic structure.

Above and below the music bar line