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"The simplest scale is a single note, and sticking with a single note draws more attention to other parameters, such as rhythm and inflection... In the sixteenth century, a series of common sizes developed among European typographers, and the series survived with little change and few additions for 400 years... This is the typographic equivalent of the diatonic scale."
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<pclass="dark-gray f5 f4-m f2-l center measure"><spanclass="f6">Robert Bringhurst - <b>The Elements of Typographic Style</b></span></p>
"The simplest scale is a single note, and sticking with a single note draws more attention to other parameters, such as rhythm and inflection... In the sixteenth century, a series of common sizes developed among European typographers, and the series survived with little change and few additions for 400 years... This is the typographic equivalent of the diatonic scale."
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</p>
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<pclass="dark-gray f5 f4-m f2-l center measure"><spanclass="f6">Robert Bringhurst - <b>The Elements of Typographic Style</b></span></p>
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