Wow, that went faster than I expected. Thanks to AI: Here’s a quick example showing that an “ez”= "es" can look like a “g.” However, this is handwriting in which the writer’s style is generally a bit “more angular” than in the marginal note With a little more effort, you could certainly find an even better example.
If you write the two letters a little closer together—with the “e” having a slightly shorter “stroke” at the top and the “z” a bit more curved—you get the “g.”
You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
If you write the two letters a little closer together—with the “e” having a slightly shorter “stroke” at the top and the “z” a bit more curved—you get the “g.”
You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.