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A |
| Usage: gabriell hand 2 is similar to hand 1, perhaps master and apprentice? Single compartment 'a' with angular aspect used throughout. | | Usage: þan(n)e 'a' topped by a curving macron. |
| Usage: Asia the only form of upper case 'A' used on the folio examined. | | Usage: And |
|
D |
| Usage: daies the scribe uses mainly unlooped 'd' with either a rounded or an angular lobe. | | Usage: day curved top to the down-stroke. |
| Usage: deþ the occasional looped 'd' appears in the scribe's selection of graphs. | | Usage: Darius upper case 'D'. |
|
G |
| Usage: goddes secretary 'g' is evenly formed with little variation. | | Usage: touching the head of the graph is horned, the tail short. |
| Usage: legge | | Usage: vncerteigne |
|
H |
| Usage: he 'h' is also evenly formed with little variation. A triangular looped head. | | Usage: hool |
| Usage: childe when following 'c' the 'h' leans to the right. | | Usage: his 'h' may have an angled foot to the stem as seen in this example. |
|
R |
| Usage: raþer the scribe uses 'z'-shaped 'r' in all positions and it is the most frequently used of the 'r' graphs. | | Usage: yere modern 'r' occurs occasionally but the preference is as in example 1. |
| Usage: Januar 'r' in final position with flourish. | | Usage: R the upper case graph. |
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S |
| Usage: shulde long 's' is used in initial and medial positions. | | Usage: yeres kidney-shaped 's' used in final position. |
| Usage: storie when followed by 't' the head-stroke is scooped. | | Usage: successours when 'ss' occurs, the first 's' is usually set lower than the 's' following. Note the 'e' with horned top which the scribe uses more or less exclusively. |
|
W |
| Usage: we 'w' is also evenly formed with little variation. | | Usage: trowed |
| Usage: shewed 'w' is often taller than the graphs surrounding it. | | Usage: Whan an upper case graph at the beginning of a line. It does not vary from the lower case one. |
|
Y |
| Usage: yeres 'y' is not dotted. | | Usage: seuenty the tail of 'y' may curl round in an almost complete circle. |
| Usage: begynnynge | | Usage: day |
|
Thorn and Yogh |
| Usage: rekeneþ thorn is used frequently to replace 'th' in any situation. | | Usage: anoþ(er) |
| Usage: nouȝte yogh is used as equivalent of 'gh' on the folio examined. | | Usage: douȝter |