Difference between revisions of "Directory:Jon Awbrey/EPIGRAPH"

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|   || — [[Geoffrey Chaucer]], [http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Troilus_and_Criseyde ''Troilus and Criseyde'' (1385)]
 
|   || — [[Geoffrey Chaucer]], [http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Troilus_and_Criseyde ''Troilus and Criseyde'' (1385)]
 
|}<br>
 
|}<br>
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<pre>
 
−
Ye knowe eek, that in forme of speche is chaunge
 
−
With-inne a thousand yeer, and wordes tho
 
−
That hadden prys, now wonder nyce and straunge
 
−
Us thinketh hem;  and yet they spake hem so,
 
−
And spedde as wel in love as men now do;
 
−
Eek for to winne love in sondry ages,
 
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In sondry londes, sondry been usages.
 
−
 
−
Geoffrey Chaucer, "Troilus and Criseyde", 2.4.22-28 (1385)
 
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http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Troilus_and_Criseyde:Book_II
 
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</pre>
 
  
 
===Epigraph 4===
 
===Epigraph 4===
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| &nbsp; || — Geoffrey Chaucer, "The Squire's Tale"
 
| &nbsp; || — Geoffrey Chaucer, "The Squire's Tale"
 
|}<br>
 
|}<br>
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 +
==Work Area==
 +
 +
===Fixed Tab Position===
 +
 +
{| width="100%" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"
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| width="40%" | &nbsp;
 +
| width="60%" | ''All rising to Great Place is by a Winding Staire''
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp;
 +
| align="right" | — Francis Bacon, ''Essays, Civil and Moral'' (1625)
 +
|}
 +
<br>
 +
 +
{| width="100%" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"
 +
| width="40%" | &nbsp;
 +
| width="60%" | ''Hit's a-comin', boys.  Tell yore folks hit's a-comin'.''
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp;
 +
| align="right" | — Thomas Wolfe, ''O Lost, A Story of the Buried Life''
 +
|}
 +
<br>
 +
 +
{| width="100%" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"
 +
| width="40%" | &nbsp;
 +
| width="60%" | Ye knowe eek, that in forme of speche is chaunge
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp; || With-inne a thousand yeer, and wordes tho
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp; || That hadden prys, now wonder nyce and straunge
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp; || Us thinketh hem;  and yet they spake hem so,
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp; || And spedde as wel in love as men now do;
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp; || Eek for to winne love in sondry ages,
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp; || In sondry londes, sondry been usages.
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp;
 +
| align="right" | — Geoffrey Chaucer, ''Troilus and Criseyde'' (1385)
 +
|}
 +
<br>
 +
 +
{| width="100%" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"
 +
| width="40%" | &nbsp;
 +
| width="60%" | Whan it cam him to purpos for to reste,
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp; || I trowe he hadde thilke text in minde,
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp; || That 'alle thing, repeiring to his kinde,
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp; || Gladeth him-self';  thus seyn men, as I gesse;
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp; || Men loven of propre kinde newfangelnesse,
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp; || As briddes doon that men in cages fede.
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp;
 +
| align="right" | — Geoffrey Chaucer, "The Squire's Tale"
 +
|}
 +
<br>
 +
 +
===Split Epigraph===
 +
 +
{| width="100%"
 +
| align="left"  | ''Stand and unfold yourself.''
 +
| align="right" | Hamlet: Francsico&mdash;1.1.2
 +
|}
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<br>
 +
 +
===Float Right And Clear===
 +
 +
{| align="right" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"
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|
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Out of the dimness opposite equals advance . . . .<br>
 +
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Always substance and increase,<br>
 +
Always a knit of identity . . . . always distinction . . . .<br>
 +
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;always a breed of life.
 +
|-
 +
| align="right" | &mdash; Walt Whitman, ''Leaves of Grass'', [Whi, 28]
 +
|}
 +
{{-}}
 +
<br>
 +
 +
===Fixed Tab Position===
 +
 +
{| width="100%" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"
 +
| width="40%" | &nbsp;
 +
| width="60%" | Out of the dimness opposite equals advance . . . .
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp;
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Always substance and increase,
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp;
 +
| Always a knit of identity . . . . always distinction . . . .
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp;
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;always a breed of life.
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp;
 +
| align="right" | &mdash; Walt Whitman, ''Leaves of Grass'', [Whi, 28]
 +
|}
 +
 +
<br>
 +
 +
{| width="100%" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"
 +
| width="40%" | &nbsp;
 +
| width="60%" |
 +
Out of the dimness opposite equals advance . . . .<br>
 +
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Always substance and increase,<br>
 +
Always a knit of identity . . . . always distinction . . . .<br>
 +
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;always a breed of life.
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp;
 +
| align="right" | &mdash; Walt Whitman, ''Leaves of Grass'', [Whi, 28]
 +
|}
 +
 +
===Column Margins, Normal Spacing===
 +
 +
{| width="100%"
 +
| width="3%"  | &nbsp;
 +
| width="94%" |
 +
''Logical'', however, is used in a third sense, which is at once more vital and more practical;  to denote, namely, the systematic care, negative and positive, taken to safeguard reflection so that it may yield the best results under the given conditions.
 +
| width="3%"  | &nbsp;
 +
|-
 +
| align="right" colspan="3" | &mdash; John Dewey, ''How We Think'', [Dew, 56]
 +
|}
 +
<br>
 +
 +
===Column Margins, Zero Spacing===
 +
 +
{| width="100%" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"
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| width="4%"  | &nbsp;
 +
| width="92%" |
 +
''Logical'', however, is used in a third sense, which is at once more vital and more practical;  to denote, namely, the systematic care, negative and positive, taken to safeguard reflection so that it may yield the best results under the given conditions.
 +
| width="4%"  | &nbsp;
 +
|-
 +
| align="right" colspan="3" | &mdash; John Dewey, ''How We Think'', [Dew, 56]
 +
|}
 +
<br>

Latest revision as of 20:32, 1 July 2008

Epigraphs

Epigraph 1

  All rising to Great Place is by a Winding Staire
  — Francis Bacon, Essays, Civil and Moral (1625)

Epigraph 2

  Hit's a-comin', boys. Tell yore folks hit's a-comin'.
  — Thomas Wolfe, O Lost, A Story of the Buried Life

Epigraph 3

  Ye knowe eek, that in forme of speche is chaunge
  With-inne a thousand yeer, and wordes tho
  That hadden prys, now wonder nyce and straunge
  Us thinketh hem; and yet they spake hem so,
  And spedde as wel in love as men now do;
  Eek for to winne love in sondry ages,
  In sondry londes, sondry been usages.
  — Geoffrey Chaucer, Troilus and Criseyde (1385)


Epigraph 4

  Men loven of propre kinde newfangelnesse,
  As briddes doon that men in cages fede.
  — Geoffrey Chaucer, "The Squire's Tale"


  Whan it cam him to purpos for to reste,
  I trowe he hadde thilke text in minde,
  That 'alle thing, repeiring to his kinde,
  Gladeth him-self'; thus seyn men, as I gesse;
  Men loven of propre kinde newfangelnesse,
  As briddes doon that men in cages fede.
  — Geoffrey Chaucer, "The Squire's Tale"


Work Area

Fixed Tab Position

  All rising to Great Place is by a Winding Staire
  — Francis Bacon, Essays, Civil and Moral (1625)


  Hit's a-comin', boys. Tell yore folks hit's a-comin'.
  — Thomas Wolfe, O Lost, A Story of the Buried Life


  Ye knowe eek, that in forme of speche is chaunge
  With-inne a thousand yeer, and wordes tho
  That hadden prys, now wonder nyce and straunge
  Us thinketh hem; and yet they spake hem so,
  And spedde as wel in love as men now do;
  Eek for to winne love in sondry ages,
  In sondry londes, sondry been usages.
  — Geoffrey Chaucer, Troilus and Criseyde (1385)


  Whan it cam him to purpos for to reste,
  I trowe he hadde thilke text in minde,
  That 'alle thing, repeiring to his kinde,
  Gladeth him-self'; thus seyn men, as I gesse;
  Men loven of propre kinde newfangelnesse,
  As briddes doon that men in cages fede.
  — Geoffrey Chaucer, "The Squire's Tale"


Split Epigraph

Stand and unfold yourself. Hamlet: Francsico—1.1.2


Float Right And Clear

Out of the dimness opposite equals advance . . . .
     Always substance and increase,
Always a knit of identity . . . . always distinction . . . .
     always a breed of life.

— Walt Whitman, Leaves of Grass, [Whi, 28]

Template:-

Fixed Tab Position

  Out of the dimness opposite equals advance . . . .
       Always substance and increase,
  Always a knit of identity . . . . always distinction . . . .
       always a breed of life.
  — Walt Whitman, Leaves of Grass, [Whi, 28]


 

Out of the dimness opposite equals advance . . . .
     Always substance and increase,
Always a knit of identity . . . . always distinction . . . .
     always a breed of life.

  — Walt Whitman, Leaves of Grass, [Whi, 28]

Column Margins, Normal Spacing

 

Logical, however, is used in a third sense, which is at once more vital and more practical; to denote, namely, the systematic care, negative and positive, taken to safeguard reflection so that it may yield the best results under the given conditions.

 
— John Dewey, How We Think, [Dew, 56]


Column Margins, Zero Spacing

 

Logical, however, is used in a third sense, which is at once more vital and more practical; to denote, namely, the systematic care, negative and positive, taken to safeguard reflection so that it may yield the best results under the given conditions.

 
— John Dewey, How We Think, [Dew, 56]


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