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Examples

  • Blackthorne should and could be remade A recent indie game that I thought was called "iij" but can't now find is a simple proof, damn my eyes, but Lost Vikings deserves to be recognized as the 19th greatest game of all time.

    Can We Have.... Greg Tannahill 2008

  • It might say something like, "iij.4," which would indicate that the Psalm will be sung in tone 3 "iij," the "j" - for some reason - stands in for the last "i", using the 4th ending.

    A couple of Office/chant books in English bls 2008

  • A carpett for a cupboarde of crymson sattin, embrothered with a border of goulde twiste, about iij parts of it fringed with silk and goulde, lyned with bridges [that is, Bruges.] sattin, in length ij yards, and ij bredths of sattin.

    Kenilworth 2004

  • Fyve curteins of crimson sattin to the same bedsted, striped downe with a bone lace of gold and silver, garnished with buttons and loops of crimson silk and golde, containing xiiij bredths of sattin, and one yarde iij quarters deepe.

    Kenilworth 2004

  • A fayre quilte of crymson sattin, vj breadths, iij yardes 3 quarters naile deepe, all lozenged over with silver twiste, in the midst a cinquefoile within a garland of ragged staves, fringed rounde aboute with

    Kenilworth 2004

  • A crymson sattin counterpointe, quilted and embr. with a golde twiste, and lyned with redd sarsenet, being in length iij yards good, and in breadth iij scant.

    Kenilworth 2004

  • Before him went all the Santuary men with crosse keys upon their garments, and after went iij for murder: on was the Lord Dacre's sone of the North, was wypyd with a shett abowt him for kyllyng of on Master West, squyre, dwellyng besyd ... and anodur theyff that dyd long to one of

    Notes and Queries, Number 45, September 7, 1850 Various

  • _ And to be weshed for every Penny iij Surplesses or iij

    The Customs of Old England

  • Prests iij Beddes after ij to a Bedde; for x Gentillmen of the Chapell v

    The Customs of Old England

  • In the same time king _Edward_ the iij. him selfe quartering the Armes of

    The Arte of English Poesie George Puttenham

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