Library of Formatting Examples:Small Caps/10A: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "{{LOFE:Navbar|prev=Small Caps/09A|next=Small Caps/11A|cat=Small Caps}} <div class="lofe-examples"> {{LOFE:Example start |image-filename=102-10A.png|image-max=lofe-x50|text-min=lofe-m55|text-max=lofe-x60|}} blessing upon the worship of his ally, though opposed to his own, for in his letter he writes: {{LOFE:Markup|/#}} "{{LOFE:Tag|sc}}Blessed be the Lord God of Israel{{LOFE:Tag|/sc}}," {{LOFE:Markup|#/}} and that his actions should be in keeping with his words,...")
 
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{{LOFE:Navbar|prev=Small Caps/09A|next=Small Caps/11A|cat=Small Caps}}
{{LOFE:Navbar|prev=Small Caps/09A|next=Small Caps/11A|cat=Small Caps}}
<div class="lofe-examples">
{{LOFE:Example start |image-filename=102-10A.png|iw=45|tw=55}}
{{LOFE:Example start |image-filename=102-10A.png|image-max=lofe-x50|text-min=lofe-m55|text-max=lofe-x60|}}
  blessing upon the worship of his ally, though opposed
  blessing upon the worship of his ally, though opposed
  to his own, for in his letter he writes:
  to his own, for in his letter he writes:
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quoted from a letter in which it was wrappable.
quoted from a letter in which it was wrappable.
{{LOFE:Example end}}
{{LOFE:Example end}}
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[[Category:Special review]]
[[Category:Special review]]

Revision as of 12:07, 7 November 2025

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Page image

102-10A.png

Correctly formatted text

blessing upon the worship of his ally, though opposed
to his own, for in his letter he writes:

/#
"<sc>Blessed be the Lord God of Israel</sc>,"
#/

and that his actions should be in keeping with his
words, he forthwith entered into a Treaty to build the
first Temple to the ever-living and the only <sc>God</sc> at
Jerusalem.

Quotation marks

The quotation marks are containers. Their contents is in small-caps; they are not.

Complete and incomplete sentences

This is not a complete sentence, so the comma, which is a separator, goes outside.

Verse or prose?

The Blessing itself often appears in both prose and verse, but on this page, it's quoted from a letter in which it was wrappable.