496 REMARKS ON THE ORIGIN 
FIG. 6. 
A vias 
4 
ye 
t 
\ 
A . 
("// 
A ei 
i/ / if 1 
RH 
TF) 
ti 
(i ili 
Yi filer), hk 
hl ELE 
4, 
EM 
WN 
The above figure represents the part of the 
brick just alluded to, in which it will be seen that 
at A there is a straight down part, which indicates 
the quantity of more than sufficient depression, 
while the triangular form immediately under the 
flat part at A, is the absolute fac-simile of the 
form and size of the style by which the character 
was produced—it has been a triangular style. 
So absolutely faithful and distinct is this fortunate 
and deeply interesting remain, that it is quite 
