The double-page opening of f95v and f96r is a good place to examine differences in the two scripts. The left-hand page contains the end of "Hit becƿæð. ond becƿæl " in English and the right-hand page the start of Henry I's Coronation Charter, in Latin. It is not only the general letter-shapes which show some differences. In the English, the only abbreviations are the tironian "et" for "ond" and the suspensions on dative endings e.g. "beÞinū/ beminū" for "–um" (concerning yours/ - mine). The number of abbreviations, suspensions and ligatures in the Latin give a different look, accentuated by different letter-forms, such as "g", "h" and "r" in "gehyrde" (f.95v, line 11) and "erga uos habeo" (f.96r, line 9); the "f" in "forðam" (English, line 10) and in "facio" (Latin, line 10)