File:Gregg shorthand example 1916, page 153.png
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![File:Gregg shorthand example 1916, page 153.png](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/8b/Gregg_shorthand_example_1916%2C_page_153.png/800px-Gregg_shorthand_example_1916%2C_page_153.png?20101208203348)
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Dale wrote to Steven - her letter made him laugh as he read it.
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[edit]DescriptionGregg shorthand example 1916, page 153.png |
English: Part of a text written in Gregg shorthand, in English, from John Robert Gregg's book "Gregg Shorthand. A Light-Line Phonography for the Million", 1916, page 153. |
Date | |
Source | John Robert Gregg's book "Gregg Shorthand", 1916 |
Author | text from C. R. Needham, written in shorthand by Hubert A. Hagar |
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current | 20:33, 8 December 2010 | ![]() | 2,000 × 1,139 (316 KB) | Ryhanen (talk | contribs) | {{Information |Description={{en|1=Part of a text written in Gregg shorthand, in English, from John Robert Gregg's book "Gregg Shorthand. A Light-Line Phonography for the Million", 1916, page 153.}} |Source=John Robert Gregg's book "Gregg Shorthand", 1916 |
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1916
With shorthand every person may form his own books of reference according to his own requirements, and that in the same space as though they were printed; and no selection of printed books would contain and only contain what he wanted. Any person who will collect only for a brief time such facts into shorthand as appear likely to be useful in life, and sometimes read over what is so collected, will find the ideas secured again and again recurring in future reading. If this selecting […] (English)
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