[3] The period, comma, hyphen, apostrophe, and occasionally some other character (such as the $) are often the same in both roman and italic fonts that are intended as companion faces.
[4] Job fonts are usually put up by founders in two sections, one containing capitals, figures, and points; the other lower-case, with a small portion of points. Diphthongs Æ [OE] æ [oe] are not now included in job fonts, and many advertising type fonts do not include the lower-case ligatures [fi] [ff] [fl] [ffi] [ffl].
[Transcriber's Note: The original printed text contains a significant number of characters which are not included in standard ASCII or ISO-8859-1 encodings. Those glyphs are represented in this file either as square-bracketed sets of letters (for accents or ligatures), or as square-bracketed type/description pairs, e.g. [Symbol: per sign]. These limitations are not present in the HTML version of this document, which uses numeric entities of the Unicode characters which accurately represent these glyphs as printed in the original.]
End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Type, by A. A. Stewart