(1) On the verso (when folded) of that catalog, Stanley introduced its ÔÇÿNo.1 Odd-Jobs Combination Tool.ÔÇÖ

(2) The content of this message, the ÔÇÿgolden proclamation,ÔÇÖ is given in verbal form on the verso .

(3) Bulgarian National Bank will issue a Baba Marta coloured coin with a martenitsa on its verso on February 28.

(4) This is parallel translation with the Anglo-Saxon on the verso and the translation on the recto.

(5) They are then brush-signed and numbered ÔÇÿin verso .ÔÇÖ

(6) Posthumous prints have a little marking in Japanese characters on verso .

(7) Happily, the verso of the title page tells us why: it's printed in 11.75 point on 15.5 point Minion, with 33 lines to the page in Royal Octavo size.

(8) The image on the verso , divided into three registers, unfolds from bottom to top and from left to right.

(9) He kept old bills and shopping lists, then copied out his sermons on the verso sides and stitched them into handmade notebooks.

(10) The story begins with text alone on both recto and verso .

(11) The spindles could be turned to see each sculpture's equally intricate verso .

(12) The lockets of some of Brown's miniatures from the 1840s retain a space on the verso to hold a lock of hair, as is typical of earlier lockets.

(13) The book has been offset from the US edition but you wouldn't know this from the title verso .

(14) For Schor, this attention to interpretive enjoyment includes both recto and verso , pictorial and scriptural.

(15) On the verso where the poem concludes the page is divided into two columns with this hemistich division.

(16) There is a drawing of a standing female nude on the verso .

(17) On the verso , two decades later, Balla painted a photo-based commemoration of Mussolini's 1922 march on Rome.

(18) Yet the explanation could be far more prosaic - that John's image (unlike those of Mark and Luke at least) had a blank verso .

(19) The verso of each panel, the even numbers in the series, presents a more static scene without a framing device.

(20) Since his picture of Hercules was so small (17 c [m.sup.2]), Raphael may have painted them for his patron as a parodic verso .