...Book of Armagh, not fewer than one hundred and fifty-eight interlacements of a slender ribbon-pattern, formed of white lines edged by black ones upon a black ground. No wonder that an artist in Dublin, lately applied to by Mr. Chambers to copy one of the pages of the...

...In one space of about a quarter of an inch superficial he counted, with a magnifying glass, no less than one hundred and fifty-eight interlacements of...of white lines, edged by black ones, upon a black (pound. No wonder that tradition should allege that these unerring lines should have been traced by...

...one space of about a quarter of an inch superficial, he counted, with a magnify ing-glass, no less than one hundred and fifty-eight interlacements, of...white lines, edged by black ones, upon a black ground. No wonder that tradition should allege that these unerring lines should have been traced by angels.2...

...In one space of about a quarter of an inch superficial, ho counted with a magnifying glass no less than one hundred and fifty-eight interlacements, of...slender ribbon pattern, formed of white lines edged with black ones, and upon a black ground. No wonder that tradition should allege that those unerring...

...space of about a quarter of an inch superficial, he counted with a magnifying glass no less than 158 interlacements of a slender ribbon pattern, formed...white lines edged by black ones upon a black ground. No wonder that tradition should allege that these unerring lines should have been traced by angels."...

...scarcely three-quarters of an inch in length by less than half-an-inch in width, in the Book of Armagh, no fewer than one hundred and fifty-eight interlacements...slender ribbon pattern, formed of white lines edged with black ones. " The style of Art adopted in these islands from the 7th to the llth century was infinitely...

...Book of Armagh, not fewer than one hundred and fifty-eight interlacements of a slender ribbonpattern, formed of white lines edged by black ones, upon a black ground." An alphabet composed of ornamental letters from various parts of the BOOK OF KELLS, as well as a series...

...space about a quarter of an inch superficial, he counted with the aid of a magnifying glass no less than one hundred and fifty-eight interlacements of...white lines edged by black ones upon a black ground. " No wonder" says Wyatt, " that tradition should allege that these unerring lines should have been...

...fapace about a quarter of an inch superficial, he counted with the aid of a magnifying glass no less than one hundred and fifty-eight interlacements of...white lines edged by black ones upon a black ground. " No wonder" says Wyatt, " that tradition should allege that these unerring lines should have been...

...of an inch superficial, he counted with the aid of a magnifying glass no less than one hun- • dred and fifty-eight interlacements of a slender ribbon...white lines edged by black ones upon a black ground. " No wonder" says Wyatt, " that tradition should allege that these unerring lines should have been...