I think it's seen already from You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. that it's not that simple as just odd/even. For example, 3rd paragraph, end of line 3. oldain d evidently climbs up due to the two intruding gallows in the below line 4.
Yes, that's the point I've also been thinking of. There are plenty of examples which can be interpreted like the scribe just "fit" the gallows of the line below into the space between vords of line above. I think such cases are indecisive. What's decisive is when the baseline of the "intruded" line suddenly changes in view of the intruding gallows. I will show that in my below post.
(03-05-2020, 02:21 PM)Koen G wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.But is the word jumping the intruding gallow, or is the intruding gallow taking up the space left by the jumping word?
Yes, that's the point I've also been thinking of. There are plenty of examples which can be interpreted like the scribe just "fit" the gallows of the line below into the space between vords of line above. I think such cases are indecisive. What's decisive is when the baseline of the "intruded" line suddenly changes in view of the intruding gallows. I will show that in my below post.