LESSON XVI
| CIPHER CODE | Explanation | |
| a a a a a = A a a a a b = B a a a b a = C a a a b b = D a a b a a = E a a b a b = F a a b b a = G a a b b b = H a b a a a = I-J a b a a b = K a b a b a = L a b a b b = M a b b a a = N a b b a b = O a b b b a = P a b b b b = Q b a a a a = R b a a a b = S b a a b a = T b a a b b = U-V b a b a a = W b a b a b = X b a b b a = Y b a b b b = Z | This architect’s sketch presents an interesting method of making use of the Biliteral Cipher. The white bricks are supposed to represent the a form letters, the shaded bricks the b form. Begin with the top of the wall, at the left-hand, below the tower, read the lines from left to right, and assign an a or b to each brick on that principle, dividing off the resultant a’s and b’s into groups of five. Then refer to the accompanying cipher code which will show you for which letter of the alphabet each group stands. The result will be amusing as well as interesting and instructive. |
The Origin, History and Designing of the Alphabet
By Helen Louise Ricketts