Library of Formatting Examples:Illustrations/22A
| << (Illustrations/21A) | LoFE:Illustrations | (Illustrations/23A) >> |
Page image
Correctly-formatted text
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 |
[blank line] [blank line] [blank line] [blank line] [Illustration] [blank line] [blank line] [blank line] [blank line] TABLE [blank line] [blank line] /* I. Une Rencontre 1 II. La Confession 14 III. Marche funèbre 41 IV. Cúurs altiers 71 V. Les deux Cousines 93 VI. Une Nuit d'Hiver 113 VII. Autour d'une Tombe 135 VIII. Autour d'un Berceau 159 IX. L'Apache 181 X. Une Fin tragique 205 XI. Dans la Forêt mystérieuse 229 XII. La Défaite 248 XIII. La Pierre de Sang 261 XIV. Le Mot interdit 276 XV. Ferneuse et Valcor 292 XVI. Le Masque tombe 310 XVII. La Cordelière bleue 335 XVIII. Complices 365 XIX. La Mer qui monte 377 XX. Épilogue 387 */ [Illustration] |
Headpieces and tailpieces
These kinds of illustrations are called "headpieces" and "tailpieces," and their presence should be indicated by the use of [Illustration] tags, even though they're just decorative. The post-processor can ignore them if desired, but it's easier to delete the tags than to add them.
When an illustration appears at the beginning of a major division (such as a table of contents), ask about the blank-line spacing in the project discussion. If you don't get an answer, precede both it and the heading with four blank lines: preceding it with only one or two blank lines implies that it's part of the preceding major division, and a major division's heading always must be preceded by 4 blank lines.
The lines in this table of contents are very short, so it's shown here with no blank lines between them. However, it's equally correct to include such blank lines.