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A |
 | Usage: amende double compartment 'a' is used throughout. |  | Usage: And the scribe has several different versions of upper case 'A'. The lower lobe of 'A' is square in this example. |
 | Usage: After |  | Usage: And |
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D |
 | Usage: dryue angular lower lobe for looped 'd'. The upper loop is formed with a reverse stroke leaving the upper part of the loop as a very much finer stroke, sometimes almost invisible. |  | Usage: fledde |
 | Usage: qd 'd' with neatly contained tag. |  | Usage: Doth upper case 'D' with parallel line decoration. |
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G |
 | Usage: ignoraunce the tail of 'g' usually describes a gentle curve beneath preceding letters. |  | Usage: but god sometimes the tail of 'g' turns back on itself to form a loop at the end of the tail. |
 | Usage: touchyng 'g' in final position with tag. |  | Usage: Grisilde upper case 'G' followed by 'z'-shaped 'r'. |
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H |
 | Usage: this 'h' with looped head and tail-stroke from the limb curving clockwise beneath the graph. |  | Usage: hur example to show the open head-stroke of 'h'. The top of a letter 'l' from the line below intrudes at the bottom left of the image. |
 | Usage: H(?)ur the word occurs at the beginning of a line and may be an upper case letter. However, the curling round of the tail-stroke does show that the scribe can act with exhuberance on occasion. |  | Usage: Honoureth a version of upper case 'H' with circular addition to the left of the stem. |
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R |
 | Usage: hur modern 'r' used in all positions. Here in final position, the 'r' is flourished. |  | Usage: drenchyng 'z'-shaped 'r' used mainly after 'o' but also after some consonants. An otiose stroke attached to the graph may descend from lower left or lower right (see version 3) of the graph. |
 | Usage: horrible double 'rr' with both graphs represented. |  | Usage: there |
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S |
 | Usage: sheo sigma 's' used in initial position. |  | Usage: was kidney-shaped 's' used in final position. |
 | Usage: fysshes long 's' used in initial and medial positions. |  | Usage: She a version of the scribe's upper case 'S'. |
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W |
 | Usage: wyf the left limb of 'w' often has a fine approach stroke to begin. |  | Usage: wt the scribe often abbreviates 'with'. |
 | Usage: twyes the two parts of 'w' are entirely separate in this example. |  | Usage: wonderly |
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Y |
 | Usage: yeue the more conventional graph for 'y'. |  | Usage: drenchyng many of the scribe's 'y' graphs present as here with fork below the level of surrounding letters. 'y' is almost always dotted very firmly. |
 | Usage: Nynyue the formation of the graph as two separate trailing and crossing strokes may be seen here clearly. |  | Usage: may in the prose sections, 'y' is formed in a more conventional way with fork at the level of the base of surrounding letters and with tail stroke contained. |
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Upper Case Oddities |
 | Usage: Men a very strange upper case 'N' with circular addition to the left side. |  | Usage: Vnto |
 | Usage: Ne another version of upper case 'N'. |  | Usage: Ne and a third version of the 'N' graph. |