 | Romans - 1821 - 366 sider
...each copy was, necessarily, transcribed. They were sometimes written on parchment, but more generally on a paper made from the leaves of a plant called Papyrus, which grew, and was prepared, in Egypt. The leaves were pasted together at the ends, and then made... | |
 | 1821 - 376 sider
...each copy'was, necessarily, transcribed. They were sometimes written on parchment, but more generally on a paper made from the leaves of a plant called Papyrus, which grew, and was prepared, in Egypt. The leaves were pasted together at the ends, and then made... | |
 | 1823 - 298 sider
...each copy was, necessarily, transcribed. They were sometimes written on parchment, but more generally on a paper made from the leaves of a plant called Papyrus, which grew, and was prepared, in Egypt. The leaves were pasted together at the ends, and then made... | |
 | Samuel Griswold Goodrich - 1828 - 360 sider
...each copy was necessarily transcribed. They were sometimes written on parchment, but more generally on a paper made from the leaves of a plant called...covering of skin or silk fastened with strings or clasps. The copyists were usually slaves who had received a liberal education : and their great number gives... | |
 | Charles Knapp Dillaway - 1831 - 192 sider
...right. The art of printing being unknown, books were sometimes written on parchment, but more generally on a paper made from the leaves of a plant called papyrus, which grew and was prepared in Egypt. This plant was about ten cubits high, and had several coats or... | |
 | Old Humphrey, Peter Parley - 1839 - 376 sider
...were then, of course, very rare, on account of the great expense and difficulty of transcribing them. They were sometimes written on parchment, but more...of skin or silk, fastened with strings or clasps. 19. Writing was performed with a reed, split and pointed like our pen, and dipped in ink. Matters not... | |
 | Old Humphrey, Peter Parley - 1839 - 376 sider
...were then, of course, very rare, on account of the great expense and difficulty of transcribing them. They were sometimes written on parchment, but more...and then made up into a roll, which was enclosed in 18. Libraries? Books? Paper? a covering of skin or silk, fastened with strings or clasps. 19. Writing... | |
 | Peter Parley (pseud.) - 1854 - 650 sider
...were then of course very rare, on account of the great expense and difficulty of transcribing them. 6. They were sometimes written on parchment, but more...of skin, or silk, fastened with strings, or clasps. 7. Writing was performed with a reed, split and pointed like our pen, and dipped in ink. Matters not... | |
 | Samuel Griswold Goodrich - 1870 - 376 sider
...were then of course very rare, on account of the great expense and difficulty of transcribing them. 6. They were sometimes written on parchment, but more...the ends, and then made up into a roll, which was inclosed in a covering of skin or silk, fastened with strings or clasps. 7. Writing was performed with... | |
 | Peter Parley (pseud.) - 1871 - 620 sider
...were then of course very rare, on account of the great expense and diificulty of transcribing them. 6 They were sometimes written on parchment, but more...leaves were pasted together at the ends, and then made np into a roll, which was enclosed in a covering of skin, or silk, fastened with strings, or clasps.... | |
| |
They were sometimes written on parchment, but more frequently on a paper made from the leaves of a plant called papyrus. The leaves were pasted together at the ends, and then made up into a roll, which was enclosed in a covering of skin or silk, fastened... 