BAUER BODONI
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ$£1234567890
ab cd e f ghij к ] тті nop qr s tuv wx уzfifl., - ‘ ' ; : ( ) Æ Œ се ? &—
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXì Z$£1234567890
abcdefghijklmnopqrstiwwxyzfifl.: ()ÆŒœ?&-
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ$£1234567890
abcdefghijkIninopqrstiivYvxyzfifL.-‘,::()Æ(Eœ?&-
14 POINT BAUER BODONI, ITALIC AND BOLD
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ$£1234567890
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzfiü..-‘,;:( )ÆŒœ? &—
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVfJ'XYZ$£1234567890
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzfifl.,-i';:()ÆŒœ?Se—
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUYWXYZ$£1234567890
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzfifl.,-‘,;:QÆŒœ?&-
12 POINT BAUER BODONI, ITALIC AND BOLD
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ$£ 1234567890
abcdef ghij к lmn op qrstuvwxyzfifl .,-l,;:()ÆŒœ? &—
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ$£ /234567890
abcdefghijklmnoprpstuvwxyzfifl.: ()ÆŒœ?&—
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUYWXYZ$£1234567890
abcdefghijklnmopqrstuv,vvxyzfifl..-‘,;:()Æ(Eœ?&—
11 POINT BAUER BODONI, ITALIC AND BOLD
ABCDEFGHI.IKLMNOPQRSTUV\VXYZ$£1234567890abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzfifl.,-‘’;:()ÆŒœ?&-
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTL 7 WX) ZS£ 123456 7890ci bcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzfifl. : ()ÆŒœ?&-
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ$£1234567890abcdeigliijklmnopqrstuvTvxyzflfl.,-<’;:()ÆŒœ?&-
10 POINT BAUER BODONI, ITALIC AND BOLD
ABGDEFGHlJKLMNOPQRSTUV\VXYZ$£1234567890abcdefghijklninopqrstuvivxyzfifl..-'';:()ÆŒce? &—
ABCDEFCHIJKLMXOPQRSTl 11FXYZ$£ 1234567S90abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzfifl..()ÆŒœ?&—
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ$£l‘234567890abeflpfghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzfifl.,-";:()ÆŒœ?&-
9 POINT BAUER BODONI, ITALIC AND BOLD
ABCDEFGMIJKLM.NOPQRSTLWXYZS£1234567890abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzfill.()ÆŒœ?&-
AВCDEFGHIJKLMXOPQRSTL7 II JV7S£/234567S90ubcdefghijkhnnopqrstuvwxrzfijl..-()ÆŒœ?&—
ABCDEFCHI.ïKLMNOPQRSTUVVVXY7.$£1234567890abodcflB:hijklmnop4rstuvwxyzfifl.,-‘,;:()Æ(Eœ?&-
8 POINT BAUER BODONI. ITALIC AND BOLD
ABCDEFGHUKLMNOPQRSTL7Vr\V\VZS£123-l567890abcdpfghijklmnopqi'stiivwxyzfill..-' . Æ(Eœ?k—
ABCDEFCHIJKL\/yOPQfíSTL\rn'XlZ$£ l234567$90abc(lefghiiklmnopqr8tuvu\ryzfifl.,-''::()ÆŒœ?&—
ABCDEFGHIIKLMNOPQKSTUV\VXYZS£1234567890abcdcfgliljkImnopqrs(uvwxyzfifl..-‘!;:()Æ(Ea‘?&-
7 POINT BAUER BODONI, ITALIC AND BOLD
ABCDEFGHIJKLMXOPQRSTI'VWW YZ$£123456?890abcdefgh¡jklmnopqrsíiivwxyzfifl..-'': IiŒir '! it—
ABCDEFGIIIJKLVXOPQIi.iTL I IIMZSt123456T$90ahr,Іфіщкітп,,uvw.vyzfifl..¿Æ(Eœ?b-
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTl Y \YXYZ$£12»4.567840iibc
6 POINT BAUER BODONI, ITALIC AND BOLD
PICAS
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
2¿
23
24
25
26 27
28
29
30
10 POINT
16
18
21
24
27
29
32
34
37
40
43
45
48
50
53
56
59
61
64
67
70 73
75
78
80
11 POINT
15
17
20
22
25
28
30
33
35
38
40
43
45
48
50
53
55
57
59
61
64 66
69
71
74
MPT
MPT
6/ЮРТ
6/10 PT
л
BAUER BODONI
SOLID
'If I err not, I remember that 1 have often heard that once upon a time there was a great and rich 7/7
man who possessed a most beautiful and valuable ring among the other very precious jewels in
his treasure. Being desirous to do honour to it 011 account of its value and beaiit v and to make it a
perpetual heirloom among his descendants, he commanded that whichever of (iis sons should be
found in possession of the ring, which he would leave to him. should be looked upon as his heir,
and that all his other children should reverence and honour this son as the greatest among them.
’The son to whom the ring was left gave similar orders to his descendants, and acted as his
predecessor had done. In short, this ring passed from hand to hand through many succeeding
generations, and finally came into the hands of a man who had three fine anti virtuous sons who
were all very obedient to their father. For which reason he loved all three of them equally. The
young men knew the custom attached to the ring and each was desirous to be the most honoured,
and therefore each of them to the best of his ability besought the father — now grown old — to
leave him the ring when he died.
'The worthy man. who loved them all three equally, did not himself know which of the three
lie would choose to leave the ring. and. as he had promised it to each of them, he thought he
would satisfy- all three. So he caused a good artist secretly to make two other rings, which were so
much like the first that even the man who had made them could scarcely tell which was the real
one. When the old man was dying, he secretly gave one of the rings to each of his sons. And after
their father's death, each of them claimed the honour and the inheritance, and each denied it to
the others: and to prove that they were acting rightly, each one brought forth his own ring.
And the rings were found to be so much alike that no one could tell which was the true one.
so the question as to which was the fathers real heir remained unsettled and is not settled yet.
'My Lord. I say it is the same with the throe Laws given by God our Father to throe peoples.
SOLID
II I err not. I remember that I have often heard that once upon a time there was a
great and rich man who possessed a most beautiful and valuable ring among die
other very precious jewels in his treasure. Being desirous to do honour to it on
account of its value and beauty and to nmke it a perpetual heirloom among his
descendants, he commanded that whichever of his sons should be found in
possession of the ring, which he would leave to him. should be looked upon as his
heir, and diat all his other children should reverence and honour diis son as the
greatest among them.
The son to whom the ring was left "ave similar orders to his descendants, and
acted as his predecessor had done. In short, this ring passed from hand to hand
illrou"h many succeeding generations, and finally came into die hands of a man
who had three fine and virtuous sons who were all vcrv obedient to their father.
For which reason he loved all tliree of diem equally. The voung men knew the
custom attached to the ring and each was desirous to be the most honoured, and
therefore each of them to die best of his ability besought the lather - now grown
old - to leave him die ring when he died.
The worthy man. who loved diem all three equally, did not himself know
which of the diree he would choose to leave the ring. and. as he had promised it to
each of them, he thought he would satisfy all three. So he caused a good artist
2PT LEADED
'If I err not. I remember that I have often heard that once upon a time there was a great and rich 7/9
man who possessed a most beautiful and valuable ring among the other verv precious jewels in
his treasure. Being desirous to do honour to it 011 account of its value and beauty and to make it a
perpetual heirloom among his descendants, he commanded that whichever of his sons should be
found in possession of the ring, which he would leave to him. should be looked upon as his heir,
and that all his other children should reverence and honour this son as the greatest among them.
'The son to whom the ring was left gave similar orders 10 his descendants, and acted as his
predecessor had done. In short, this ring passed from hand to hand through many succeeding
generations, and finally came into the hands of a man who had three fine and virtuous sons who
were all very obedient to their father. For which reason he loved all three of them etpiallv. The
young men knew the custom attached to the ring and each w'as desirous to be the most honoured,
and therefore each of them to the best of his ability besought the father - now grown old — to
leave him the ring when he died.
The worthy man. who loved them all three equally, did not himself know which of the three
he would choose to leave the ring. and. as he had promised it to each of them, he thought he
would satisfy all three. So he caused a good artist secretly to make two other rings, which were so
much like the first that even the man who had made them could scarcely tell which was the real
2PT LEADED
PT If I err not, I remetnber that I have often heard diat once upon a time diere was a
great and rich man who possessed a most beautiful and valuable ring among die
other very precious jewels in his treasure. Being desirous to do honour to it 011
account of its value and beauty and to make it a perpetual heirloom among his
descendants, he commanded diat whichever of his sons should be found in
possession of the ring, which he would leave to him, should be looked upon as his
heir, and that all his other children should reverence and honour diis son as die
greatest among them.
The son to whom the ring was left gave similar orders to his descendants, and
acted as his predecessor had done. In short, this ring passed front hand to hand
dirough many succeeding generations, and finally came into die hands of a man
who had three fine and virtuous sons who were all very obedient to their fadier.
For which reason he loved all tlu-ee of diem equally. The young men knew the
custom attached to the ring and each was desirous to be the most honoured, and
therefore each of them to the best of his ability besought the father - now grown
4PT LEADED
if I eir not. I remember that I have often heard that once upon a time there was a great and rich 7/11 PT
man who possessed a most benuríful and valuable ring among the other very precious jewels in
his treasure. Being desirous to do honour to it on account of its value and beauty and to make it a
perpetual heirloom among his descendants, he commanded that whichever of his sons should be
found in possession of the ring, which he would leave to him. should be looked upon as his heir.
and that all his other children should reverence and honour this son as the greatest among them.
The son to whom the ring was left gave similar orders to his descendants, and acted as his
predecessor had done. In short, this ring passed from hand to hand through many succeeding
generations, and finally came into the hands of a man who had three fine and virtuous sons who
were all very obedient to their father. For which reason he loved all three of them equally. The
young men knew the custom attached to the ring and each was desirous to be the most honoured,
and therefore each of them to the best of his ability besought the father - now grown old - to
leave him the ring when he died.
The worthy man. who loved them all three equally, did not himself know which of the three
4PT LEADED
if I eiT not. I remember that I have often heard that once upon a time diere was a
great and rich man who possessed a most beautiful and valuable ring among the
other very precious jewels in his treasure. Being desirous to do honour to it on
account of its value and beauty and to make it a perpetual heirloom among his
descendants, he commanded diat whichever of his sons should be found in
possession of tin* ring, which he would leave to him. should be looked upon as his
heir, and that all his other children should reverence and honour this son as die
greatest uiuong them.
The son to whom die riti" was left gave similar orders to his descendants, and
acted as his predecessor had done. In short, this ring passed from hand to hand
through many succeeding generations, and finally came into the hands of a man
who had three fine anti virtuous sons who were all verv obedient to their father.
For which reason he loved all three of them equally. The young men knew the
4PT LEADED. CONDENSED TO THE CHARACTER WIDTH OF 5PT
'If I err not. I remember that I have often heard that once upon a time there was a great and rich man who possessed 7/11 PT
a most beautiful and valuable ring among the other very precious jewels in his treasure. Being desirous to do honour
to it 011 account of its value and beaut)' and to make it a perpetual heirloom among his descendants, lie commanded
that whichever of his sons should he found in possession of the ring, which he would leave to him. should he looked
upon as his heir, and that all his other children should reverence and honour this sou as the greatest among them.
'The son to whom the ring was left gave similar orders to his descendants, and acted as his predecessor Itati
done. In short, this ring passed from hand to hand through manv succeeding цепегаііпіь. anil finallv came into the
hands of a man who had three fine and virtuous sons who wete all ven- obedient to their father. For which reason Ite
loved all three of them equally. The young men knew the custom attached to the ring anti each was desirous to be the
most honoured, and therefore each of them to the (test of his ability besought the father - now grown old - to leave
him the ring when he died.
The worthy man. who loved them all three equally, did not himself know which of the three lie would choose
to leave the ring. and. as lie had promised it to each of them, lie thought lie would satisfy all three. So lie caused a
good artist secretly to make two other rings, which were so much like the first that even the 1111111 who had made
4PT LEADED. CONDENSED TO THE CHARACTER WIDTH OF 6PT
Il I err not. I remember that I have often heard that once upon a time there was a great and rich
titan who possessed a most beautiful and valuable ring among die odter very precious jewels in
his treasure. Being desirous to do honoiu- to it on account of its value anti beauty and to make it a
perpetual heirloom among his descendants, he eoniniandeil that whichever of his sons should la*
found in possession of the ring, which he would leave to hint, should be looked upon as his heir,
and that all his other children should reverence and honour this son as the greatest among them.
The son to whom the ring was left gave similar orders to his descendants, and acted as lus
predecessor had done. In short, this ring passed from hand to hand through many succeeding
generations, and finally cattle into the hands of a man who had tlu-ee fine and virtuous sons who
were all very obedient to their father. For which reason he loved all three of them equally. The
young men knew the custom attached to the ring and each was desirous to be the most honoured,
and therefore each of them to the best of his ability besought the father - now grown old - to
leave him the ring when he died.
The Decameron Giovanni Boccaccio
31