IKBB

(h^îlan^tduc >

.^ih.scak

сотр. ng.jl.)

ùiûlstctms

amjdjg&

Shaved thins'

Utterf

-таЯг'

pattómí

&Г'

tmtóm-

bneaking mcmoímv/frline

£ FOOT
¿ marró

•S

mnmimr out» i к*.)
£\ 1 J^=r^cw.

) correcte

rather

J')| than

D_..

roundels

ШШЖШ^^АтѴЛѴДѴАѴАѴАѴЛ

Figs. a to n, illustrating Addenda & Corrigenda.

(p. 25), which is recommended for all fine
and careful work, must be re-cut every
time.

P. 65. The plan of a paper scale is shewn in
fig. b.

P. 75. The dots for lines were often pricked
through the edges of the book-sheet
which were cut off after ruling (fig. c),

P. 84. The spread or wedge-shaped thin stroke,
sometimes very strongly marked, is
common in early forms (fig. d).

P. no. ^ & 1$: better (pen) forms of these are
shewn in fig. e.

'P. 174. Ornamental Letter forms may consist of
flourishes, patterns, leaves, flowers, &c.
(see fig./). _

Pp. 181—183. Diapering generally means the varie¬
gation, figuring, or flowering, of a plain
or patterned surface, with a finer pattern
(see fig. 1910). Some diagrams of simple
patterns (g—g2 from modern cantagalli
ware) are shewn in fig. g. Note: the
more solid penwork line-fillings in figs.
87, 126, make effective framing borders
(see fig. A).

Pp. 185—186. Note: the principle of breaking
straight or long lines, mentioned in
regard to background edges (p. 158),
and illustrated in the line-finishings (fig.
126) and flourishes (fig. 79), is related
to branching out and is re-creative, where¬
as the prolonged line is tiresome (see figs.
A, A1, & comp. k2).

P. 213. The В & D should be round-shouldered—
see note to p. 246 below,
xxiii

Addenda &
Corrigenda