This is wonderful - your messages are coming through with the archaic
(pre-12 century) forms of 'th' - the soft 'thorn' letter like an
extended 'p' and I can't remember the name of the hard th as in 'the'
which looks like a crossed 'd'. Plus of course an f substitute for an
s in some positions which survived into Renaissance times. How do you
do that?!!
Andrew Fildes
afildes@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
On 31/08/2007, at 7:57 AM, Leandro DUTRA wrote:
> Intereſtingly, in Japan and Brazil it is quite ðe contrary. My
> in‐laws wanted to talk us out of buying the Olympus E‐510
> because ðey
> þink Panaſonic ſuperior.
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