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A |
| Usage: and single compartment 'a' used throughout the English text. | | Usage: quia double compartment 'a' used for the Latin glosses. |
| Usage: And upper case 'A'. | | Usage: And |
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D |
| Usage: lord looped 'd' used throughout. | | Usage: Dirige |
| Usage: dies unlooped 'd' used in the scribe's display script. | | Usage: Richard 'd' in final position with tag. |
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G |
| Usage: Dirige the 'g' is a double compartment anglicana 'g' with the lower compartment larger than the upper compartment. The lower compartment may be rounded as in this version. | | Usage: begynneth 'g' with triangular lower compartment. |
| Usage: lyeng 'g' in final position with tag. | | Usage: magnificas tailed 'g' used for the scribe's display script. |
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H |
| Usage: shalbe the limb of 'h' varies little and is almost always straight. | | Usage: begynneth 'th' combination where 'h' is almost always crossed. |
| Usage: Hampole upper case 'H' with unusual turn at the top of the shoulder. | | Usage: michi 'ch' combination in the scribe's display script with the top of the stem turning to the left rather than forming an arched head-stroke. |
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R |
| Usage: stiere the 'z'-shaped 'r' is used almost exclusively. The shape gives a feeling of fluency and speed. | | Usage: Parce modern 'r' used in the display script of the scribe. |
| Usage: Richard | | |
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S |
| Usage: is typical kidney-shaped 's' in final position. | | Usage: dies display script 's'. |
| Usage: solempne sigma 's' in initial position. | | Usage: soule thow the head-stroke of long 's' can extend over the top of many letters. |
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W |
| Usage: wormes 'w' in initial position with curved lead-in stroke. | | Usage: Thow 'w' in final position still with initial stroke as joining from the previous letter. |
| Usage: What greatly extended left arm on the upper case 'W'. | | Usage: solempne worthy where initial 'w' does not have a curved leading stroke, the left arm extends above the level of surrounding letters as with the upper case example. |
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Y |
| Usage: begynneth 'y' is evenly formed | | Usage: sey |
| Usage: Yit upper case letter at the beginning of a line. | | |