papyrotype (papirotip)

[ of an impre ion in lithographic ink from the moistened film. papyrus (pā-pir us), n.; pl. papyri (-rī). [In ME. papyre, or ro, and dried. For books the 2 1. Papyrus (Cyperus Papyrus). 2. The upper part of the culm, showing the involucre and one of the spike-bearing branches. a , a spike. papyrus was formed into rolls by cementing together a number of sheets. Also called biblus. For he des pend ethe not, ne make the no Money, but of Lether emprented, or of Papyre . Mandeville, Travels, p. 239. 2. An ancient scroll, book, or other document, or a fragment of the same, written on papy rus. Of med iæval Greek papyri a very few remains containing Biblical or patristic matter have survived, and one or two fragments of Græco-Latin glo aries have been published. Encyc. Brit ., XVIII. 233. Paquelin's cautery. An instrument for actual cautery. The cauterizing platinum point is hollow and contains platinum sponge. The heat is maintained by blowing benzin vapor into this (previously heated) platinum sponge. IMG:content-2268.png:[blocks in formation] Ful straitly parred. Ywaine and Gawin (ed. Ritson), 1. 3228. Bot als-swa say ze are parred in, and na ferrere may pa e; therfore ze magnyfye zour manere of lyffynge, and supposez that ze are bly ed because that ze er so spered in. MS . Lincoln A. i. 17, f. 37. ( Hall i well .)