inkstand การใช้

• An elaborate 19th-century French inkstand graced the 2001 report cover.
• It had a blotter and a silver inkstand.
• Inkstands, canes, chairs, and jackknives were hurled at opponents during altercations.
• The inkstand was made by Philip Syng in 1752 for the provincial assembly of Pennsylvania.
• Desktop inkstands hold ink for velum.
• He baked his own bread and scones and made an inlaid table and Iona marble inkstand.
• The house is full of Stalin memorabilia, including an inkstand, presented by Mao Tse-tung.
• The National Park Service inherited the inkstand when they took over maintenance of Independence Hall from the City of Philadelphia.
• The inkstand holes mystified students, so teacher Naomi Whitaker demonstrated, dipping a girl's braid into an imaginary inkwell.
• On 21 October 1841, a massive silver inkstand and a purse of ?0 were presented to him at a congregational meeting.
• In the end, May was rewarded the C . M . G . and Francis was offered merely a silver inkstand.
• Baldwin Hamey's inkstand bell and William Harvey's whalebone demonstration rod, tipped with silver, are two that survive.
• An inkstand was thrown at the head of a delegate and a chair was raised above Governor Chamberlain with the intention of striking him.
• When Joseph Priestley emigrated to America in 1793, Tweddell ( with Frend, Godfrey Higgins and Losh ) presented him with an inkstand.
• Form, too, is a factor : Plates are more common; inkstands and candle holders are less so and therefore often worth more.
• The park also contains other historical artifacts, such as the Syng inkstand which was used during the signings of both the Declaration and the Constitution.
• Justice Harlan later promised the inkstand to a Taney descendant, a promise that Mrs . Harlan considered rash and decided to thwart by hiding the inkstand.
• Justice Harlan later promised the inkstand to a Taney descendant, a promise that Mrs . Harlan considered rash and decided to thwart by hiding the inkstand.
• The decorative arts use it to make ornaments such as pins, brooches or other types of jewellery, paper knives, inkstands, marbles and seals.
• The table's leg is shaped like a fasces, an ancient Roman symbol of George Washington's coat of arms ( see Syng inkstand ).