notepaper

Some took this faith in mail’s protective power so literally that they pocketed letters next to their hearts, as though notepaper—or the loving sentiments committed to the page—could deflect bullets.

One early 1990s reproduction of “his personalized notepaper,” as the caption reads, has Garfield the Cat at the top.

I must write a letter to Mr. Aitchison to-morrow when I arrive in billets and get hold of some notepaper.

He held meanwhile a bit of notepaper the size of his hand, and scrutinized it carefully from time to time.

It was, however, characteristic that after musing for a minute or two she took out some notepaper and began to write.

Willard wrenched himself free, and took a sheet of notepaper, an envelop, and a pencil from a pocket.

He realised that he did not like the smell of scent, especially on notepaper, and pink was not his favourite colour.