Library of Formatting Examples:Gesperrt/14A: Difference between revisions
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{{LOFE:Navbar|prev=Gesperrt/13A|next= Gesperrt/14B|cat= Gesperrt}} | {{LOFE:Navbar|prev=Gesperrt/13A|next= Gesperrt/14B|cat= Gesperrt}} | ||
{{LOFE:Example start |image-filename=104-14A.png|iw= | {{LOFE:Example start |image-filename=104-14A.png|iw=55|tw=60}} | ||
by renewed efforts of force. But even if the necessities of the case | by renewed efforts of force. But even if the necessities of the case | ||
bad been less imperative, he would have been able to overbear all | bad been less imperative, he would have been able to overbear all | ||
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{{LOFE:Example end}} | {{LOFE:Example end}} | ||
{{LOFE:Shared|Gesperrt/14A|Gesperrt/14B}} | |||
Latest revision as of 11:44, 28 December 2025
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Correctly formatted text
by renewed efforts of force. But even if the necessities of the case bad been less imperative, he would have been able to overbear all opposition of his own countrymen through the numerous mercenary strangers, now in Phokis and present at the assembly under the name of allies.[1] In fact, so irresistible was his ascendency by means of this large paid force under his command, that both Demosthenes and Æschines[2] denominate him (as well as his predecessor and his successor) not general, but despot, of the Phokians. [Footnote 1: Diodor. xvi. 32. [Greek: Hoi de Phôkeis--epanêlthon eis Delphous kai synelthontes <g>meta tôn symmachôn</g> eis koinên ekklêsian, ebouleuonto peri tou polemou.]] [Footnote 2: Æschines, Fals. Leg. p. 286. c. 41. [Greek: tôn en Phôkeusi tyrannôn], etc. Demosthen. cont. Aristokrat. p. 661. s. 147. [Greek: Phaullos ho Phôkeus ê tis allos deuastês], etc.]
Gesperrt in Greek
The gesperrt tag is used in the second line of Footnote 1. Gesperrt is the normal method of emphasizing Greek. Italics can't be used because Greek fonts usually look slanted (which is why we don't tag Greek as italic), and boldface would require printers to buy a whole new 'bold' font, which would be too expensive. (Apparently, some printers have used boldface Greek for emphasis, so we can't say "never bold.") Underlining could be used, but nobody seems to do that.
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Shared images. This page image appears in the following examples: |
| Gesperrt/14A, Gesperrt/14B |