1. Lisp as a second language,
2. composing programs and music.
3. Peter Desain and Henkjan Honing
4. Chapter III
5. Object-Oriented Style I
   1. Defining classes
   2. Creating objects
   3. Reading slots
   4. More classes
   5. Naming pitches
   6. Methods
   7. Generic functions vs. message passing
   8. Defining an object representing a rest
   9. Transformations
   10. Writing slots
   11. Transposing whole musical objects
   12. Inheritance
   13. Initial slot values
   14. Classes and types
   15. Customizing build-in behavior of the Lisp system
   16. Copying objects
   17. A metric grammar
   18. Reflecting pitches
   19. Iterating over part-of structures
   20. Searching through part-of structures
   21. Slot access vs. methods
   22. Setf methods
   23. Mapping over the parts of an object
   24. Offset
   25. Iteration and onset times
   26. Draw
   27. Time dependent transformations
   28. Searching through part-of structures while maintaining onset times
   29. Mapping and onset times
   30. Before and after methods
   31. Definitions made
   32. Literature references made
   33. Glossary references made
   34. To do