Page: 
Source: 
p. 5, b. 70-84
p. 1, b. 1-27
p. 2, b. 28-40
p. 3, b. 41-54
p. 4, b. 55-69
p. 5, b. 70-84
p. 6, b. 85-97
p. 7, b. 98-110
p. 8, b. 111-125
p. 9, b. 126-138
p. 10, b. 139-148
p. 11, b. 149-159
p. 12, b. 160-173
p. 13, b. 174-187
p. 14, b. 188-201
p. 15, b. 202-213
p. 16, b. 214-226
p. 17, b. 227-238
p. 18, b. 239-252
p. 19, b. 253-264
p. 20, b. 265-279
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Main text
FE - French edition
FE1 - First French edition
FED - Dubois copy
GE - German edition
GE1 - First German edition
GE1a - Retouched impression of GE1
GE2 - Second German edition
GE3 - Corrected impression of GE2
EE - English edition
EE1 - First English edition
EE2 - Changed impression of EE1
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FE - French edition
FE1 - First French edition
FED - Dubois copy
GE - German edition
GE1 - First German edition
GE1a - Retouched impression of GE1
GE2 - Second German edition
GE3 - Corrected impression of GE2
EE - English edition
EE1 - First English edition
EE2 - Changed impression of EE1
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  b. 84

b2-d3-b3 in sources

g3-b3-g4 suggested by the editors

According to us, there is no doubt that Chopin was forced to abandon the action of moving the chord an octave higher, which is pianistically natural and typical of virtuoso cadenza formulas – cf. b. 80 – only due to the limited range of the piano.

Compare the passage in the sources»

category imprint: Editorial revisions

issues:

notation: Pitch

Missing markers on sources: EE2, EE1, FE1, FED, GE1, GE1a, GE2, GE3