| John Johnson - 1824 - 696 pages
...copy, if he has free access to that which remoms unfinished, will observe whether the next taking befat or lean— if the latter, he will hold back and loiter...in such a manner as not in the smallest degree to delav the imposition, or block up the letter ; that is, that no compositor may retain the making up... | |
| John Johnson - 1824 - 732 pages
...confusion; -on no account, therefore, should the copy be open to examination .unless for thepurpose of ascertaining the charge per sheet. With manuscript...making up too long by holding too large a taking of copv. Compositors are apt to grasp at a targe portion of copy, with the view of advantage in the making... | |
| John Johnson - 1824 - 648 pages
...therefore, should the copy be open to I examination .unless for the purpose of ascertaining the charge uer sheet. With manuscript copy it will be better to take...smallest degree to delay the imposition, or block np the letter; that is, that no | compositor may retain the funking up too long by holding too I large... | |
| Thomas Curson Hansard - 1825 - 1088 pages
...it will inevitably cause contention ; for the compositor likely to be first out of copy, if he have free access to that which remains unfinished, will...letter ; that is, that no compositor may retain the making-up too long by holding too large a taking of copy. Compositors are apt to grasp at a large portion... | |
| Thomas Curson Hansard - 1825 - 1090 pages
...a sort of scramble will take place who shall have it, which will end in dispute and confusion—on no account, therefore, should the copy be open to...letter; that is, that no compositor may retain the making-up too long by holding too large a taking of copy. Compositors are apt to grasp at a large portion... | |
| Printers - 1828 - 60 pages
...to be two or three of the companionship out of copy at the same time, a sort of scramble will ensue who shall have it, which will end in dispute and confusion...to take one from the other, in such a manner as not to delay the imposition, or block up the letter ; that is, that no compositor may retain the making... | |
| John Johnson - 1824 - 700 pages
...shall have it, which will end in dispute and confusion ;-- on no acrount, therefore, should the cony be open to examination , unless for the purpose of...imposition, or block up the letter; that is, that no n luss lu iiiciii, uj uirii CTCIIIUO.UJ simming MIII mi wtuii vi 493 positor should hand a part of... | |
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