...to begin with a capital letter. And every line or verfe in poetry. If any notable faying or paflage of an author be quoted in his own words, it begins with a capital ; tho' it be not immediately after a full flop. Where capitals are us'd in whole words- and fentences,...

...or Period, with a great Letter, and every Verfe or Line in Poetry. If any notable Saying or Paflage of an Author be quoted in his own Words, it begins with a Capital, tho' it be not immediately after a full Stop. Where Capitals are us'd in whole Words and Sentences,...

...every Epiftlc, Book, Note, Verfe, bill, &c. begin with a Capital. 4. If any notable Saying, or Paflage of an Author, be quoted in his own Words, it begins with a Capital, though it be not immediately after a Full Stop. 5. Write not a Capital in the Middle of a Word among fmall...

...after, a peiiod; then they never fail to begin with a capital. 6. If any notable faying or paflage of an author be quoted in his own words, it begins...capital, though not immediately after a period. 7. Let not a capital be written in the middle of a word among fmall letters. ' 8. Where capitals are ufed...

...every epiftle, book, note, verfe, bill, &e. begin with a capital. 4. If any notable faying, or paflage of an author, be quoted in his own words, it begins with a capital, though it be not immediately after a full ftop. 5. Write not a capital in the middle of a word among final!...

...after a period; in which case any word whatever begins with a capital. 4. If any saying or passage, of an author, be quoted in his own words, it begins with a capital, although not immediately after a period. Such sentences should also be introduced in this manner; with...

...after a period; in which case any word whatever begins with a capital. 4. If any saying or passage of an author be quoted in his own words, it begins with a capital, although not immediately after a period. Such sentences should also be introduced in this manner ;...