Handwriting Analysis Plain & Simple by Eve Bingham -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Page Title Page Copyright Dedication Contents Introduction: Graphology 1: Size: An Indication of Presence

Large Writing Medium-Sized Writing Small Writing Very Small Handwriting

2: Presence on the Page

Margins The Envelope Layout Margins

3: Slants: Emotional Interaction

The Right Slant The Vertical or Upright Slant The Left Slant Varying Slant Writing Slant and Signature Slant

4: The Three Zones of Expression

The Upper Zone The Middle Zone The Lower Zone

5: The Baseline

Normal Straight Baseline Ascending or Rising Baseline Descending or Falling Baseline Wavy or Erratic Baseline

6: Spacing

Spacing Between Words Spacing of Letters within Words Spacing Between Lines

7: Connecting and Forming Letters

Connected Letters Disconnected Letters Forms of Connection Forms of Letters

8: Beginning and Ending Strokes

The Initial Strokes The Ending Strokes

9: Pressure

Heavy Pressure Light Pressure Medium Pressure

10: Capital Letters

Large Capital Letters Small Capital Letters Embellished Capital Letters Narrow Capital Letters Rounded Capital Letters Wide Capital Letters Angular Capital Letters Plain Capital Letters

11: The Ego and “I”

Exaggerated Capital I Small Capital I Straight-Down Capital I Circular Capital I Angular and Spiky Capital I Fragmented Capital I Capital I with a Large Loop Capital I with Two Loops Printed Capital I Capital I in Context

12: Dotting the i's and Crossing the t's

Crossing the t Dotting the i

13: Signature: The Public Image

Types of Signatures Underlined Signatures Mixed Writing

14: Practical Applications

Beryl's handwriting Joan's Handwriting

15: Keywords and Traits About the Author