Book 25. (1 results) Magicians of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
20
511
Also, certain letters, at least for commercial or legal, if not personal, purposes, tended to be standardized.
Also, certain letters, at least for commercial or legal, if not personal, purposes, tended to be standardized.
- (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 20, Sentence #511)
Book 25. (7 results) Magicians of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
20
508
Thus, rather than have Phoebe try to disguise her hand and write in the script of Ar, Marcus and I had decided that the note, or letter, would be written by the new slave, whose background, and education, were of Ar, the same as those of the putative writer of the note, or letter.
20
509
In the formation of most cursive letters, incidentally, there are few, if any, differences among the various cities.
20
510
The differences tend to have more to do with the "cast" of the hand, so to speak, its general appearance, a function of a number of things, such as size, spacing of letters, linkages among them, length of loops, nature of end strokes, and such.
20
511
Also, certain letters, at least for commercial or legal, if not personal, purposes, tended to be standardized.
20
512
An excellent example are those standing for various weights and measures.
20
513
Another familiar example is the tiny, lovely, cursive 'kef' which is the same whether it is put on a girl in Cos, or Ar, or Ko-ro-ba, or Thentis or Turia.
20
514
"Oh, Master!" sobbed the slave.
Thus, rather than have Phoebe try to disguise her hand and write in the script of Ar, Marcus and I had decided that the note, or letter, would be written by the new slave, whose background, and education, were of Ar, the same as those of the putative writer of the note, or letter.
In the formation of most cursive letters, incidentally, there are few, if any, differences among the various cities.
The differences tend to have more to do with the "cast" of the hand, so to speak, its general appearance, a function of a number of things, such as size, spacing of letters, linkages among them, length of loops, nature of end strokes, and such.
Also, certain letters, at least for commercial or legal, if not personal, purposes, tended to be standardized.
An excellent example are those standing for various weights and measures.
Another familiar example is the tiny, lovely, cursive 'kef' which is the same whether it is put on a girl in Cos, or Ar, or Ko-ro-ba, or Thentis or Turia.
"Oh, Master!" sobbed the slave.
- (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 20)