A few observations.
efanton suggested that "words were later written for the
second movement
of Dvořák's Symphony No. 9 (better known as the New World Symphony).
These lyrics and the second movement of Dvorak's symphony are often used
at military funerals."
It is uncertain which
lyrics are being referred to.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symphony_No._9_(Dvo%C5%99%C3%A1k)#II._LargoFindable online are performances of a derivation of the New World Symphony
No. 9, second Movement (i.e. Largo), whose lyrics were written in 19
22;
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symphony_No._9_(Dvo%C5%99%C3%A1k)#%22Goin%27_Home%22That song, 'Goin' Home', apparently can be found e.g.;
www.youtube.com/watch?v=AAw78FOkhZsTranscribing the lyrics there, I was not able to match any Beale encipherment
to the numbers in the 'A Piece
Of the New World'.
Perhaps there are some other lyrics?
Interestingly, the music in 'A Piece
Of the New World' has a background drumbeat
starting at about the 11 second mark, which has 11 beats, then pauses the
beats, then starts again at about the 26 second mark with another 11 beats.
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Another possible candidate for similar music to the music of
'A Piece
Of the New World', is James Horners filmscore of the music for
Terr
ence Mali
ck's 2005 film 'The New World'. This film is a reimagining of the
Pocahontas story;
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pocahontas#LiteratureThe filmscore has a very similar type of drumbeat, liste
n e.g., the 12 beats;
www.youtube.com/watch?v=ksmi1Ves9dU&list=PLF58BABF8997A9930&index=11&t=420s(I have not listened to all the different parts of that filmscore, a closer match
to 'A Piece
Of the New World' may be able to be found in other parts of that
filmscore).
The filmscript is allegedly online;
www.dailyscript.com/scripts/Unprocessed/New_World.pdfI have not attempted any Beale Cipher matches to the filmscript - as we
have no prior knowledge as to what type of references the cipher maker
likes to draw upon when making their cipher, (this is an observation, not
a criticism), I would suggest that it is probably also worth checking the
original literary Pocahontas story;
archive.org/details/travelsfouryear00davigoogor a html version of it, if such can be found, for Beale cipher matches.
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In regard to attempting to
identify paragraphs of text suitable for
attempts to make Beale cipher matches, I suggest the cipher maker
may have given us quite cleverly elegant hints as to what type of
words to look for, by use of the tiny picture anomalies seen in the
'A Piece
Of the New World' numerals.
The 'seed sprout' (picture anomaly) mentioned by
Jenny;
mysteriouswritings.proboards.com/thread/5049/6s-9may be, for instance, a sheaf of maize (a corn like plant) or similar -
thereby, the 6th word in any paragraph that gives a close match to
something of that nature, would be of interest.
Likewise, any 64th word that had connotations of say, a flower or a
flowering plant.
Likewise, any 9th word that had connotations of say, Indian conflict or
of an Indian person or an Indian face aspect/totem.
Likewise, and somewhat simpler, any 6th word that started with the letter
'i', as that is what the picture anomaly inside the last numeral '6'
looks like to me.
Cheers
EDIT; It also occurred to me, that each of the
four lines of numeralsseen in 'A Piece
Of the New World' may match to one single paragraph,
OR instead each line may match, respectively, to
four different
paragraphs. So take that possibility into consideration also.
