Tools and Materials for acquiring a formal hand, 48
Tools & Materials for illumination, 172, 20
Tools & Materials for laying & burnishing gold, 145
Tools for inscriptions in stone-- Chisels, 396-403 Mallets, &c., 399-402
Twelfth Century Illumination, 195, 205, 218, 420-422
Twelfth Century Writing, 46, 47, (116), 305, 331, 417-422
Upright Round-hand, 44, 65, 70, 302-304, 412, 413-415
Varied types of letters, 114, 119, 209, 377; (on one page) 352
"Vellum" & Parchment, 173, 38, 107, 110, 167: framing of, 356
_Versal Letters_, 34, 112-126, 205, 208, 218, 294, 296, 331, 420, 423 (see also Chapter VIII.)
_Versal Letters_, Examples of, 114 (and Plates)
Verses, see _Versals_, _Paragraphs_, _Stanzas_, &c.
White-of-egg, 163, 165, 166, 175, 179, 183
Wide Margins, 89, 103, 213, 222, 265, 299, 317, 351, 483
Words in Capitals, 126, 136, 297 (see also _Headings & Spacing_)
Writing, 6th to 9th century, 40-45, 303, 305, (326), 412-415
Writing, 10th century, 46, 130, (295), 305, 325, (326), 415, 482, 485
Writing, 12th century, 46, 47, (116), 305, 331, 417-422
Writing, 13th century, 46, 114, (116), 331, 423, 425, 426
Writing, 14th century, 46, (114), 423, (427)
Writing, 15th century, 46, 47, (326), 331, 428-483
Writing, 16th century, 310-323, (326), 483
Writing, ordinary Hand, 14, 15, 77, 280, 315, 323, 374
Writing, the Development of, 35, 409, & _Author's Preface_
Writings, construction of, 73, 83-85, 118, 292, 311 (see also _Collotype Notes_)
Writing-line, length of, 105, 107, 109, 262, 343
"_Writing-Pad_," 50, (fur or cloth for) 51
Printed by BALLANTYNE, HANSON & CO. Edinburgh & London
It is hard and of such fine and compact texture that the most intricate designs can be worked with sharpness and reliability, and it will take and retain a fine polish equal to any other Marble on the Market.
It is a good weathering stone, and has never been known to deteriorate.
_Write for Descriptive Illustrated Brochure to_--
ARTISTS' VELLUM for Illuminated Addresses, &c.
KELMSCOTT VELLUM (not so heavy as Artists'), specially prepared for printing (as used by the late William Morris in his great work "Chaucer").
ROMAN VELLUM, a lighter substance, and generally used by craftsmen and students, both for writing and illuminating as well as for printing.