the rest of the scherzo (except for the missing second strain of the trio) exists in a separate manuscript in short score (not sent to hüttenbrenner, but found among schubert's copious manuscripts after his death and carefully preserved by his devoted schoolteacher brother ferdinand), along with a complete short score of the second movement and the end of the first movement, but nothing of any fourth movement. a fourth movement finale in the home key (b minor) would have been the norm for any symphony written at that time, but there is no direct evidence that schubert ever started work on it. it has, however, been surmised that the most extended "entr'acte" from "rosamunde" (also in b minor, in the same style of the first movement and with the same instrumentation as the symphony) was indeed that fourth movement, which schubert recycled by inserting it into his "rosamunde" incidental music composed in early 1823 just after the "wanderer fantasy".