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A quill pen.
Quill pens were the main writing instruments from the 6th to the 19th century.
William Shakespeare used a quill to write all his plays.
The most common use of the word quill is as a noun, a singular, common, concrete noun. However, the word quill is also a verb for more obscure actions such as to pierce with a quill, to thread with a quill, or to extract quills from a bird.
it was fun to use
black
paper, quill, and ink
In his early education, Shakespeare likely wrote with a quill pen, which was a common writing instrument of the time made from a feather. He would have used ink, typically made from natural materials, and wrote on materials like parchment or paper. The quill's flexibility allowed for various styles of writing, which was important for both educational and literary purposes during the Elizabethan era.
A pen made from a feather is called a quill pen. It was a common writing instrument before the invention of metal-nib pens, typically made from goose, swan, or crow feathers. Writers would use a sharp knife to create a nib out of the feather and dip it in ink to write.
Writing with a quill is relatively difficult - a reed pen, as used by egyptians can be quite stiff and difficult to use, particularly for fine detailed marks. A feather quill, in contrast, is much thinner, and more flexiable, making it easier to shape and more suited to writing large amounts of text with. In the criteria of flexaibility and ease of use, goose and swan feather quills remained un-beaten until the development of sprung steel pen nibs in the late 19th century.
a quick quotes quill
he used a quill pen :)