The “Square” Wide Letters—M, W, and H, (U), A, N, V, T, (Z)—
M & W Their mean width is properly about equal to their height.
H Width equal to, or a little less than, height (fig. [158]), but if made too narrow it would look heavy, being double-stemmed.
(see pp. [287], [284]) resembles H.
A, N, & V are double-stemmed, and have internal angles, moreover, which would become too sharp—and tend to close [p272] up—if they were made too narrow (fig. [158]).
T The cross-bar—the characteristic part of T—projects a fair way on either side of the stem.
Z Either wide or (moderately) narrow (fig. [158]).