|
A |
| Usage: also the scribe uses both single and double compartment 'a' with no definable pattern. | | Usage: answered double compartment 'a' at the beginning of a word. This graph usually stands taller than surrounding graphs as seen here. |
| Usage: And upper case letter at the beginning of a line. | | Usage: And in the same position at the beginning of a line. This version with more pointed lower lobe. |
|
D |
| Usage: bad the scribe has a rounded looped 'd' as seen here. | | Usage: doon at times he also uses a more pointed lower lobe for 'd'. |
| Usage: misericorde when 'd' is followed by 'e' or 'o' the loop of 'd' is continued with a single stroke to form a ligature with the next letter. | | Usage: Do the word occurs at the beginning of a line so may be representative of the scribe's upper case letter. |
|
G |
| Usage: signe the lower lobe of 'g' is generally larger than the upper lobe but may be wider as here, or at an angle as in version 3. | | Usage: thyng where 'g' is the final letter of the word it usually sports a curled loop at the end of the horizontal slash. |
| Usage: grace initial 'g' set at an angle. | | Usage: Naght 'ght' combination. The lower compartment of 'g' does not connect back with the upper compartment. |
|
H |
| Usage: hym 'h' is usually neatly contained with looped head-stroke and tail-stroke tucked away. | | Usage: Wythouten 'h' tends to be crossed in 'th', 'ch' and 'ght' combinations. |
| Usage: myght where 'h' follows 'g' the tail-stroke flicks in reverse fashion. | | Usage: He upper case letter at the beginning of a line. |
|
R |
| Usage: certeyn long 'r' is used on most occasions. The stem is thick. | | Usage: more 'z'-shaped 'r' used after 'o' and some consonants. |
| Usage: harme modern 'r' is also in the scribe's repertoire although it occurs only on a couple of occasions on this folio. | | Usage: hyre 'r' in final position with 'e' attached which looks like a flourish. |
|
S |
| Usage: Jelous sigma 's' is used in both initial and final positions. Here in final position it is used with an extended horizontal head-stroke. | | Usage: signe long 's' and 'f' have thick tapering descenders with finer head-strokes. Long 's' is used in initial and medial positions. |
| Usage: Cresseyde where double 's' is used the two graphs splay out from the vertical. | | Usage: She upper case letter at the beginning of a line. |
|
W |
| Usage: what the scribe uses this graph for 'w' most of the time whether for lower case, as here or, as in version 2, at the beginning of a line so could be considered his upper case shape also. | | Usage: What |
| Usage: Wythouten on two occasions on this folio, the scribe uses this much more elaborate graph as an upper case letter. | | |
|
Y |
| Usage: why the tail of 'y' varies in length of descender and in the angle of the curve described. | | Usage: certeyn |
| Usage: amys | | |
|
Mixed bag |
| Usage: malice the 'ce' ligature is formed as a single stroke. | | Usage: The scribe draws a line in the text ink to separate the stanzas. |
| Usage: Of the scribe's upper case 'O' at the beginning of a stanza. | | Usage: Naght |