double compartment 'a' is used throughout but often sloppily formed.
the lower compartment barely seems to exist in this example.
'd' is always looped with rounded bowl and loop extending back beyond the bowl.
the size of loop varies in width.
double compartment 'g' has a squat and roundish appearance.
'g' in final position with extension from upper lobe going off in an upward direction.
'g' is more like a figure 8.
the looped head-stroke is generally triangular. The length of the tail-stroke varies as does the curvature.
there is no difference between upper and lower case graphs.
long 'r' is used in all positions.
'r' in final positions is frequently flourished.
'z'-shaped 'r' only appears to be used after 'o'.
sigma 's' is used in initial and final positions.
a crossed head to the sigma 's'.
long 's' is also used occasionally in initial position and always in medial position.
no distinction between upper and lower case graphs.
a very distinctive 'w' which varies little in shape.
note the size of 'w' in relation to surrounding graphs.
the scribe always contracts 'with' to 'wt'.
'y' is consistently formed. It bears a strong resemblance to thorn in body-shape but is distinguished by the direction of the tail of each graph.
the tail of 'y' curves counter-clockwise.
|Thorn and Yogh|
the tail of thorn does not return in a counter-clockwise direction.
yogh is used frequently.
|Upper Case Letters|