There are also cursive forms of black-letter scripts.
During the 13th and 14th centuries the black-letter scripts became quite small in some manuscripts, especially Bibles, such that 10 or more lines of writing might fit in an inch (2.5 cm).
Also on display are letters, scripts and research notes that Hepburn made, and which are part of the library's collection of her stage papers.
It includes letters, scripts, records (45s and LPs), tour schedules, props, costumes and much else; a selection of television and club clips as well as an interactive component.
Donated to the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts by his son, the television director James Burrows, and his daughter Laurie Burrows Grad, the archive is a trove of letters, scripts, notes, songs, recordings and ephemera dealing with Burrows as a playwright, director, songwriter and play doctor.
Merovingian writing is interesting to paleographers because of the part it had in shaping the black-letter script that was prevalent in the Middle Ages.
At first glance, the menu, written daily in the chef's arty block-letter script and dotted with classical French preparations, reads like an ode to Escoffier.
To persuade Murray to be in his movie, Melfi left a dozen voicemail messages, sent a letter, mailed scripts to P.O.
Eventually Carolingian minuscule was displaced by Gothic, or black letter, minuscule script.
They were filled with abandoned belongings: trousers, T-shirts, pocket change, laundry, letters, cigars, scripts, bifocals and wilted flowers.
Black letter (Gothic script) was first used in England in the 14th century and was quite popular in the 15th century, although Lombardic often continued for capitals.
