Practical Penmanship, Being a Development of the Carstairian System: Comprehending an Elucidation of the Movements of the Fingers, Hand and Arm, Necessary in Writing: Their Combinations and Application, with Remarks on the Impediments which Retard the Progress of Learners, and the Errors Resulting from Common Methods of Teaching. Illustrated by 24 Engravings ... |
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acquired adopted advantage appear art of writing attained attention beautiful beginning body bottom called Carstairs characters column combination common complete continually copies correct difficult direction ease easy effect elegant equal examination execute exercises facility fingers fore-arm freedom give given greater habit hand Highness holding importance improvement inch instruction invented join keep learned learner lesson letters loop manner means ment method method of teaching mind mode motion move movement nails natural never notice object observed once origin particular penmanship person plate position practice present principles produce progress proper proportions published pupil recommended rest Royal running schools side stroke taken taking taught teacher teaching thing third and fourth thumb tion true turn uniform whole written
Bibliographic information
| Title | Practical Penmanship, Being a Development of the Carstairian System: Comprehending an Elucidation of the Movements of the Fingers, Hand and Arm, Necessary in Writing: Their Combinations and Application, with Remarks on the Impediments which Retard the Progress of Learners, and the Errors ... |
| Author | Benjamin Franklin Foster |
| Publisher | O. Steele, 1832 |
| Original from | the New York Public Library |
| Digitized | Jul 23, 2010 |
| Length | 112 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |