 | 1825
...rub over the paper, with a small degree of pressure, that it may take the impression : this it does easily, for, not being sized with alum, it receives...block. This brush is soft, and of an oblong form." This subject is illustrated by two pages of a Chinese work, which were brought to this country from... | |
 | 1825
...rub orer the paper, with a small degree of pressure, that it may take the impression : this it doei easily, for, not being sized with alum, it receives...it. It is only necessary that the brush should be pasted over every part of the sheet with a greater or smaller degree of pressure, and repeated in proportion... | |
 | 1842
...by rubbing the paper while on the block with a small degree of pressure ; the paper not being sized, it receives the ink the instant it comes in contact with it. In this way, with great neatness but on one side of the paper only, the Chinese print their books ;... | |
 | Thomas F. Adams - 1857 - 286 pagina’s
...rub over the paper, with a small degree of pressure, that it may take the impression: this it does easily, for, not being sized with alum, it receives...it. It is only necessary that the brush should be pasaod over every part of the sheet with a greater or smaller degree of pressure, and repeated in proportion... | |
 | William Skeen - 1872 - 420 pagina’s
...it may take the im• "Sy-chong-yge'n-pon," the name of a Chinese Song-book. pression : this it does easily, for not being sized with alum, it receives...printer finds there is more or less ink upon the block." The number of copies which, according to Du Halde, a Chinese workman can print in a day, is greatly... | |
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