The Theory and Practice of Handwriting/Index

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The Theory and Practice of Handwriting
by John Jackson
2670169The Theory and Practice of HandwritingJohn Jackson

INDEX

  1. Actiology of scoliose, 86
  2. Alphabet, written, small letters, 95
  3. — — capital letters, 96
  4. Ancient and mediæval writing, 112
  5. Angles of slope in copy books, 26
  6. Argument against use of slates, 76
  7. Baginsky, Dr., on Spinal Curvature, 86
  8. Belgian cabinet edict, 27
  9. Blackboard, criticism of, 107–8
  10. — writing, 57, 61, 107, 108
  11. Blank copy books, minor objections to, 66
  12. — — — and class teaching, 71
  13. Blotting paper, necessity of, 80
  14. Body, hygienic position of, 82
  15. Bohemian School Board’s Instructions, 92
  16. Caligraphic merits of vertical writing, 39
  17. Caligraphy, qualities of good, 27
  18. Capitals (model alphabet of), 96
  19. Catalogue of recent works, 127
  20. “City Press” on writing, 8
  21. Class teaching, general instructions for, 109
  22. Classes of letters, details of, 97–100
  23. Classification of capitals, 103
  24. — — small letters, 96–7
  25. Compactness, 52
  26. — of vertical writing, 35
  27. Comparison of lengths of outlines, 33
  28. Congresses and Councils, 124
  29. Continent, decrees of Boards, etc., 123
  30. Continuity in writing, 51
  31. Copy books, kinds of, 56
  32. — — shapes of, 77
  33. — — writing specimens, 4, 40
  34. Defects of blank books summarised, 69
  35. Delusion of slope, 28
  36. Desks, kinds of, 74
  37. — widths of, 75
  38. “Detroit Free Press,” 9
  39. Diagram of eyes, 18, 87
  40. Diagrams of contrasts, 131
  41. — — legibility, 28–30
  42. — — lengths, 33
  43. — — positions, 16, 17
  44. Directions to writers, 110
  45. Diversity of positions, 127
  46. Drawing and writing, 68
  47. E, different forms of, 54
  48. Early Saxon handwriting, 112
  49. Ease in teaching, 36
  50. Economical merits of vertical writing, 39
  51. Economy in space, 34
  52. Educational merits of vertical writing, 39
  53. Elizabeth, Queen, writing of, 131
  54. Elizabethan period specimens, 132
  55. Enthusiasm in teaching, 106
  56. Example of non-continuity, 51
  57. Experiments in Vienna schools, 22
  58. Engraver’s hair line models, 55
  59. Fashion in writing, 12
  60. First English sloping alphabet, 116
  61. Focus, perfect in vertical writing, 18
  62. German alphabets, two, 22
  63. — cabinet, edict of, 27
  64. — handwriting, 111
  65. Government instructions, 31
  66. Handwriting and hygiene, 26
  67. Headline copy books, 56
  68. Heights of long letters, 54
  69. History of vertical writing, 111
  70. How to write, 110
  71. Hygienic defects of sloping writing, 14, 158
  72. — merits of vertical writing, 38
  73. Imperfect models, 58
  74. Ink, quality of, 79
  75. Inspectors, etc., 125
  76. Irregular models, 62
  77. Italian style, introduced, 111
  78. Javal, Dr., 14, 19, 120
  79. Jolly, Inspector, 77
  80. Junction of letters, 51
  81. King, G. B., on continuity, 51
  82. Legibility of writing, 27
  83. Leibrich, Dr., statements by, 157
  84. Locke’s system, 105
  85. Long letters, lengths of, 54
  86. Lorenz, Professor A., opinion, 22
  87. Minimum of imitation, 68
  88. Models or copies, 60
  89. Movement on Continent, 118, 119
  90. Mulhauser’s method, 104
  91. Multum in parvo, 110
  92. Myopia and sloping writing, 19, 87
  93. — — blackboard copies 67
  94. Nelson, Lord, writing of, in two styles, 133
  95. Norman handwriting, 111
  96. Nuremburg, lecture at, 142
  97. Ophthalmology and vertical writing, 19
  98. Ornamental penmanship, 94
  99. Orthopædics and vertical writing, 22
  100. Other merits of vertical writing, 37
  101. Pens and penholders, 80
  102. Perpendicular writing in schools, 142
  103. Position in vertical writing, 16, 17
  104. — of copy books, 84
  105. — — the pen, 90
  106. Qualities of good writing, 27
  107. Reproduction of pupils’ copies, 59
  108. R, variations in form of, 53
  109. Report of Vienna Commission, 19
  110. Resolution of London Congress, 18
  111. Reuss, Professor A., opinion of, 19
  112. Revival of vertical writing, 117
  113. S, different forms of, 54
  114. Scharff, Dr., Flensberg, 151
  115. Schenk, Dr., on scoliosis, 86
  116. Scholars’ writing, specimens of, 134
  117. Schubert, Dr., experiments of, 48
  118. — — his researches, 23
  119. — — lecture by, 142
  120. “Secretary” letters or alphabet, 116
  121. Seidl, Miss Caroline, letter of, 121
  122. Shapes of certain letters, 53
  123. Shortsighted pupils, 67
  124. Shortsightedness, 157
  125. Size of writing, 48
  126. Slates, evils of, 76
  127. – use of, 76
  128. Sloping writing, specimens of, 4, 131
  129. Smith, Dr. Noble, statement by, 158
  130. Specialists and educationists, 124
  131. Specimens of vertical writing, 40
  132. Speed of vertical writers, 32, 34, 153
  133. — — writing, 31
  134. Spinal curvature and sloping writing, 19, 86, 158
  135. Table of merits of vertical writing, 38
  136. Teacher’s objection, 21
  137. Temporary models, 65
  138. Thickness of writing, 50
  139. Tritton, Mr., at the Mansion House, 8
  140. Ungraded Models, 64
  141. Varying angles of slope, 26
  142. Vertical writing, a specific, 14
  143. — — revival of, 117
  144. Vienna, Council, 154
  145. Whole-arm movement, 49
  146. Writer’s cramp, 38, 50
  147. Writing and drawing, 68
  148. – – Hygiene, 10
  149. — as it now is, 1
  150. — of teachers, 60, 72
  151. Western Union Telegraph Operators, 31