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A |
 | Usage: stomac a very similar hand in some respects to that of the Huntingdonshire scribe. |  | Usage: hardyng the scribe's upper compartment is triangular. |
 | Usage: Also the overhang of the upper compartment is very reminiscent of the Huntingdonshire scribe's 'A's. |  | Usage: Also the upper compartment of this upper case graph is also triangular. |
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D |
 | Usage: drawe the lobe of 'd' may be oval as in this example, or more angular as in example 3. |  | Usage: medecynes |
 | Usage: dicit(ur) the more angular lower lobe may be because the scribe was adopting a more formal hand for the Latin glosses. |  | Usage: medecyn 'd' ligatured with following 'e'. |
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G |
 | Usage: y greuede 'g' formed from several angled strokes. Again, very similar to the 'g' of the Huntingdonshire scribe. |  | Usage: glowi(n)g (first 'g') 'g' appears almost as two triangles set one over the other. |
 | Usage: openyng |  | Usage: swagyng |
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H |
 | Usage: heede a simple stem with no foot, with looped head-stroke and tail from the short limb tapering into a fine line curving clockwise. |  | Usage: humours the limb is shorter than the stem, the tail curves awkwardly from the base of the limb at an angle beneath the stem. |
 | Usage: siche |  | Usage: Hic a more formal graph for the upper case letter with angled foot and added wavy line to the left of the ascender. The tail-stroke turns counter-clockwise. |
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R |
 | Usage: resseyuede the stem thickens towards the foot. |  | Usage: humour as with the Huntingdonshire scribe, the stem often appears waisted. |
 | Usage: worchip 'z'-shaped 'r' follows 'o' and has a curly otiose stroke from the lower left point. |  | Usage: dicitur a single long 'r' found in a crossed-out section of the Latin gloss. |
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S |
 | Usage: sotel long 's' used in initial and medial positions. |  | Usage: humours sigma 's' used in final position. |
 | Usage: eseli a continuous flow from 's' to 'e'. |  | Usage: Septim(us) serpentine upper case 'S', again mirroring the Huntingdonshire scribe's practise. |
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W |
 | Usage: whan(n)e 'w's are evenly formed with the lower end of the left limb usually slightly higher than the middle stroke. |  | Usage: drawe(thorn) loops at the head curl to the right. |
 | Usage: wombe |  | Usage: world the separate formation of the left stroke may be seen in this example. |
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Y |
 | Usage: myche exactly the same formation of 'y' as the Huntingdonshire scribe. |  | Usage: kynde |
 | Usage: medecynes |  | Usage: Ypocras |
|
Thorn and Yogh |
 | Usage: deleþ the formation of both thorn and yogh are again very similar to that of the Huntingdonshire scribe. |  | Usage: þirstyng |
 | Usage: myȝt |  | Usage: wrouȝt |