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</pre>
{| align="center" border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" width="90%"
| colspan="2" | The paitrick lo'es the fruitfu fells,
|-
| width="5%" | || The plover lo'es the mountains;
|-
| colspan="2" | The woodcock haunts the lonely dells,
|-
| width="5%" | || The soaring hern the fountains:
|-
| colspan="2" | Thro lofty groves the cushat roves,
|-
| width="5%" | || The path o man to shun it;
|-
| colspan="2" | The hazel bush o'erhangs the thrush,
|-
| width="5%" | || The spreading thorn the linnet.
|-
| colspan="2" align="right" | — Robert Burns, ''Now Westlin Winds'', [CPW, 44]
|}
<pre>
In order to refer to an object x, it is necessary to use a sign "x", or something equally good, an equiferent sign, to do so. In a similar vein, in order to refer to a sign "x", it is necessary to use a HO sign <"x">, or something equally good, an equiferent HO sign, to do so.
In order to refer to an object x, it is necessary to use a sign "x", or something equally good, an equiferent sign, to do so. In a similar vein, in order to refer to a sign "x", it is necessary to use a HO sign <"x">, or something equally good, an equiferent HO sign, to do so.
