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A |
| Usage: argonautis most of the scribe's lower case 'a's follow the example shown here. There is usually a hairline stroke ascending at an oblique angle from the head of the graph, the extension of the hairline closing stroke. | | Usage: sal occasionally the stroke across the head is thicker. |
| Usage: And upper case 'A's often look rather tortured and ill-defined. | | Usage: And |
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D |
| Usage: diuers 'd' is looped with a bowl which is either rounded or oval as here. | | Usage: And 'd' in final position always has an extended tag descending below the graph. |
| Usage: worde the first element of 'e' is a continuation of the loop of 'd'. A hairline connects to the second element of 'e'. | | Usage: dayis |
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G |
| Usage: gaf like the 'a' graph, 'g' has an extended hairline stroke angling up obliquely from the head. | | Usage: kengis the tail loops round and crosses the descending stroke to join to the next graph. |
| Usage: strangast | | Usage: argonautis |
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H |
| Usage: hatht 'h' has a looped head-stroke which connects back to the stem. The shoulder is set away from the stem and the tail-stroke loops back and crosses itself to connect to the next graph. | | Usage: Qwhoso |
| Usage: qwyhlle | | Usage: The |
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R |
| Usage: resson 'z'-shaped 'r' is used on all occasions in every position. | | Usage: diuers |
| Usage: thar | | Usage: argonautis |
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S |
| Usage: sal long 's' is used in initial and medial positions. | | Usage: diuers an 's' similar to German 'ss' is always used in final position. |
| Usage: Qwhoso the stem of 's' is often very thick with a contrasting much finer stroke for the head. | | Usage: anssowr |
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W |
| Usage: wyn 'w' always has a much extended left arm wherever it occurs. | | Usage: sowld |
| Usage: qwht | | Usage: Qwhoso |
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Y |
| Usage: qwhylle 'y' and thorn are exactly the same and difficult to distinguish. | | Usage: wyn |
| Usage: y(c)h | | Usage: thay |
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Thorn |
| Usage: þat | | Usage: þaj |
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