rubrication造句

• This is analogous to the writing of these instructions in red in some rubrication conventions.
• This was soon abandoned, with spaces being left for rubrication to be added by hand.
• Later medieval practitioners extended the practice of rubrication to include the use of other colors of ink besides red.
• Without decoration, except a typographic leaf, initial letters, and rubrication, it was an austere and handsome quarto.
• Written notations of purchase and rubrication dates, however, lead scholars to believe that the books had been printed later.
• Without decoration, except a typographic leaf, initial letters, and rubrication, the book is an austere and handsome quarto.
• Important feasts in liturgical calendars were also often rubricated, and rubrication can indicate how scribes viewed the importance of different parts of their text.
• In many other cases, the initial scribe also held the position of rubricator, and so he applied rubrication as needed without the use of annotations.
• The pilcrow was a type of rubrication used in the Middle Ages to mark a new train of thought, before the convention of visually discrete paragraphs was commonplace.
• :: There's a better scan of the map here, without the odd rubrication of the text for Denmark . talk ) 08 : 19, 25 January 2009 ( UTC)
• Rubrication may also be used to emphasize the starting illumination, in which detailed pictures are incorporated into the manuscript often set in thin sheets of gold to give the appearance of light within the text.
• Rubrication was used so often in this regard that the term " rubric " was commonly used as a generic term for headers of any type or color, though it technically referred only to headers to which red ink had been added.
• After the introduction of movable type printing, readers continued to expect rubrication, which might be done by hand, if there were few rubrics to add, or by a separate print using a red-ink form, later the normal method.
• The " great majority of incunables did not issue from the press in a finished state . . . hardly any incunable was considered'finished'by its printer . . . ", suggesting that hand rubrication provided a sense of legitimacy to the efforts of early printers and their works.
• This fact, the notion that something about hand written rubrication completes a printed work by attributing to it a sense of legitimacy and finality, is further supported by the fact that red ink " was not merely decorative . . . red's original function was to articulate the text by indicating such parts as headings that were so essential to the function of manuscripts that the printers had to deal with them in some way"