The phrase "a scroll of a" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a specific type of scroll or document, but it lacks context to be usable.
Example: "The ancient library contained a scroll of a forgotten language."
Alternatives: "a scroll containing" or "a scroll depicting".
He asks her if he should marry Rose, and she gives him a scroll of a man and a woman on rough seas with the man looking unhappy.
At one point Mr. Hearn was busy pointing to pictograms and ideograms and discussing the brushstrokes on a scroll of a poem that involved a description of the poet's abode "being near the slaughter houses and the weeds and sharing a path with these rodents".
If you find a scroll of a spell you do not know, consider copying it into your spellbook (which expends the scroll) instead of casting it.
The body, to Volynsky, is "a scroll of ideas," and ballet a moral quest or nothing.
In the course of renovating the Temple, a scroll of Moses Torahh (by scholarly consensus an edition of Deuteronomy) was found.
During a moment of silence, a scroll of the shooting victims appeared on the center-field scoreboard.
Jack Kerouac's "On the Road," a record of three feverish weeks composed on a scroll of paper, was already a legend.
He bought an old typewriter and a scroll of paper — modeling himself on Jack Kerouac — but never managed to type more than a page and a half.
A scroll of the period shows Okuni as a young, fashionably dressed samurai, indolently leaning on a sword, dallying with a teahouse girl.
It used a needle jumping over a scroll of paper, like a heart monitor, and it had "flatlined," the report said, making obvious that the flow of data was cut off.
Many must have yearned for the first century Kindle instead of a scroll of papyrus – a codex, a book made of sewn-in parchment pages, almost indestructible and with so much data storage space.
