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A |
| Usage: amende this scribe's hand is very similar to that of Scribe D with a few significant differences. Double compartment 'a' is used throughout with upper compartment usually slightly bigger than the lower compartment which is the opposite of Scribe D's profile. | | Usage: attached the head of 'a' stands slightly above the top of some other graphs. |
| Usage: Ac | | Usage: And upper case 'A's are all very similar with bulging and rounded lower compartment. |
|
D |
| Usage: dayes 'd' is looped and has a squarish lower lobe. | | Usage: pound the loop is not closed in some examples, similar to Scribe D's practice. |
| Usage: hadden | | Usage: kynde |
|
G |
| Usage: g(ra)ce double compartment 'g' has a rounded upper compartment shaped rather like a modern 'a'. The lower compartment is a small squeezed loop or oblong attached to the overhang skirt from the stroke closing the upper lobe. | | Usage: lurkyng 'g' in final position often has a short vertical tag attached to the horizontal extension. |
| Usage: loggid the extension stroke towards the next graph usually leaves the upper compartment close to the head. | | Usage: nowghwher |
|
H |
| Usage: him wide head-loop and tail descending clockwise to form a loop or turning counter-clockwise as seen in version 2. | | Usage: nowghwher |
| Usage: trulich after 'c', 't', and 'g', 'h' is crossed. | | Usage: knoweth |
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R |
| Usage: crist long 'r' is used throughout in all positions. | | Usage: her downward turn of the shoulder stroke is reminiscent of Scribe D's 'r' but here it turns down at a steeper angle. |
| Usage: þorgh 'z'-shaped 'r' follows 'o'. Most examples have a curved otiose stroke descending from the lower left. | | Usage: Rome |
|
S |
| Usage: saide sigma 's' is used in initial and also in final position. | | Usage: lanes |
| Usage: aspie long 's' is used medially. | | Usage: Spiseres |
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W |
| Usage: welcome this scribe's 'w's are very, very similar to those of Scribe D. | | Usage: knoweth |
| Usage: Now closed head-loops on almost every occasion. | | Usage: nowghwher |
|
Y |
| Usage: yhote 'y' with vertical left limb, fork at the lower level of surrounding graphs and tail of variable length. | | Usage: many the tail usually leaves the fork at the same angle. It turns briefly counter-clockwise to finish. |
| Usage: dayes | | Usage: kyng |
|
Thorn and Yogh |
| Usage: þorgh thorn is made of two separate strokes, open at the head and sometimes at the lower end also. | | Usage: comeþ thorn is used for definite articles, demonstratives and pronouns as well as verb endings. It is used occasionally as a 'th' replacement. |
| Usage: ȝaf yogh is only used as equivalent of 'y'. | | Usage: ȝeer |
|
Upper Case Letters |
| Usage: Til | | Usage: Ou(er)al |
| Usage: Lurkyng | | Usage: Messang(er)es |