 For where these are boldly and carefully designed, and each letter is thoroughly individual in form, the words may be set much closer together, without loss of clearness. No definite rules, however, except the avoidance of "rivers" and excess of white,...  In the Day's Work - Page 55by Daniel Berkeley Updike - 1924 - 69 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Arts and Crafts Exhibition Society - 1893 - 448 pages
...spacing, a defect probably forced on them by the characterless quality of the letters. 127 Printing. For where these are boldly and carefully designed,...of judgment and taste on the part of the printer. The position of the page on the paper should be considered if the book is to have a satisfactory look.... | |
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