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The Wikipedia' entry for "scurvy" suggests that the history of its treatment was far more complex than one captain concealing useful information; I would recommend a careful reading of the pertinent article.

Not out of print. Available to sheet music retailers via Hal Leonard, catalogue number #HL 50561288, $88.95

Many thanks, Carolus, for your careful elucidation. I should have been more precise in describing my initial reaction to seeing the listing, which was, essentially, "what led to this contribution being listed as by Schoenberg rather than by Brahms, since it is highly unlikely that the Schoenber...

Thanks - My original thought re the posting was "Is this the Schoenberg transcription, and is it public domain?"

A version for cello and piano is available on at least two legal download sites...

I see the following in the list of recently added scores: Schoenberg: Piano Quartet No. 1 (#103211).
Shouldn't the composer be Brahms?

The Moscheles sonata is published by Robert Lienau, distributed by C. F. Peters. Catalogue number is RL40630, price seems to be $32.

C. F. Peters publishes Herzogenberg's 1st Cello Sonata, although a catalogue typo shows it as op. 25, rather than op. 52. Catalogue number is EP 11092, price is listed as $35.00...

The link says Symphony #10 instead of #9...

Try musicalion.com. Your requested song is on there...

The Nocturne is still in the Enoch & Cie catalogue. Presser is supposed to be Enoch's U.S. distributor, although the Nocturne does not show up on the Presser site. Elkinmusic.com might be helpful, as Enoch & Cie is on Elkin's list of foreign publishers...

The "24 Valzer" , published by Berben, are available via Theodore Presser for $18.95. The Presser catalogue number is 510-001490...

A half-space typesetting convention would not have occurred to me, but your explanation makes immediate sense. Thank you...

I'm most grateful for the responses, and more than a little embarrassed at my inattentiveness. I ignored the cover page, saw "primo" and "secondo" and, based on earlier disappointments, jumped to an unwarranted conclusion without further examination. Many thanks, as 2 piano is th...

I've noticed that a piano work for four hands occasionally gets categorized as one for two pianos. To wit, Carl Reinecke's "2 Sonatas for 2 Pianos, Op. 275", which the PDF files reveal to be a work for piano duet (4 hands). How does one go about correcting this (my attempts, at first appar...