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A |
| Usage: all single compartment 'a' used throughout. The down-stroke is usually set at a slant from the main compartment. | | Usage: was there is little variation in the formation of 'a'. |
| Usage: attyred | | Usage: passed |
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D |
| Usage: dede looped 'd' used throughout. Generally, the lobe is small and the loop tall but rounded. | | Usage: had final looped 'd' with long, straight downward tag to finish. 'd' is frequently tagged in this position. |
| Usage: to gedders 'd' is quite upright and similarly formed in every situation. | | Usage: leyde 'd' with continuous stroke to oin with final 'e'. |
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G |
| Usage: good tailed 'g' with oval compartment and a thick, sweeping and tapering tail. | | Usage: wysytyng 'g' in final position with extended horizontal stroke through the head. |
| Usage: Iugge the second 'g' in this combination appears horned because of the horizontal joining stroke running from the first 'g' through to final 'e'. | | Usage: kyng(es) 'g' in final position with attached symbol for the 'es' plural tag. |
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H |
| Usage: had a typical 'h' with looped head leading to a curved stem, angled shoulder and a parallel counter-clockwise return. | | Usage: folowythe |
| Usage: theym the cross-bar from 't' leads in to the head-stroke of 'h'. This time the tail-stroke turns sharply clockwise, crossing the shoulder stroke to begin the following 'e'. | | Usage: myght the 'ght' combination. |
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R |
| Usage: notaryes long 'r' is used most of the time in every position except after 'o' and some round-bodied graphs. | | Usage: flatterer long 'r' in final position with fork below the level of other long graphs and a wide opening leading to a small curve downwards at the shoulder. |
| Usage: forth 'z'-shaped 'r' after 'o' and also some round-bodied graphs. | | Usage: freres |
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S |
| Usage: somoners long 's' is used in initial and medial positions. | | Usage: lyers 6-shaped 's' always used in final position. |
| Usage: passed | | Usage: shall long 's' in combination with 'h'. |
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W |
| Usage: was the left limb of 'w' is upright. Sometimes there is a lead-in stroke to begin. | | Usage: draw 'w' in final position. |
| Usage: wt the scribe frequently uses this abbreviated form of 'with'. | | Usage: westmy(n)ster the scribe does not use upper case letters on this folio. His power case 'w' is probably exactly the same as his upper case one. |
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Y |
| Usage: yff a lead-in stroke to the curved left limb stroke. The tail turns counter-clockwise. | | Usage: palfrey the tail of 'y' is straight with no return. |
| Usage: wysytyng a wonderful spelling for 'visiting'. A collection of 'y's with a variety of shapes, all in the same word. | | Usage: shyre a 'y' with shallow 'v'-shaped body set at the level of the shoulder of the preceding 'h'. |