Lexicographical Neighbors of Megilph
Literary usage of Megilph
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Magazine of Science, and Schools of Art (1842)
"Receipt for megilph. — Take eight ounces of sugar of lead, and eight ounces of
rotten-stone ; grind them together as stiffly as possible in linseed oil ..."
2. Wilson's Photographic Magazine (1908)
"burnt sienna, crimson lake, and a tube of megilph. The prints best suited to the
purpose are those that aTe dark and rich (too dark, in fact, for anything ..."
3. Photography, Artistic and Scientific by Arthur Brunel Chatwood (1895)
"It must then be rubbed with a rag dipped in a little boiled oil and turps or
megilph, to bring all parts of the picture to the same degree of glossiness, ..."
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