diacritical mark

On page 40, "1838" should read "1839", and on page 56, the diacritical mark is omitted on the Polish Christmas carol quoted in Chopin's opus 20, "Lulajze Jezuniu." On page 54, Liszt's brief German quote contains four errors, and on page 143, the final run does not contain six notes but emphasizes four: a minor triad with upper neighbor, thus creating a sighing 6-5 gesture used since the Renaissance to symbolize death.

The text contains a number of typos--for example, "than" for "then" (6), a diacritical mark missing from [??][pi][iota][theta][upsilon][mu][??][alpha] (44), inconsistent italicizing of the show's title, and inconsistent titles and numbers for various individual episodes.

(4.) In 1991, the European Commission requested that Spain revoke its law that all typewriters, computers and printers sold domestically include the Spanish diacritical mark. Manuel Alvar, the director of the Royal Spanish Academy, responded by declaring that "[T]he tilde is our tradition and our identity" (Alvar, 1991).

Committee members resented its lack of a diacritical mark over the 'e'.

In order to enable proper diacritical design and achieve legibility, the most common practices and mistakes were established by measuring geometry of the dcroat diacritical mark in different font faces.

"In some instances, more than one diacritical mark is applied to a single base character (see Figure 2-21).

A diacritical mark (also called accent mark) is a small sign added to a letter to alter pronunciation or to distinguish between similar words.

(192) In some languages, the presence or absence of the correct diacritical mark can totally alter the meaning of a word.

Early American literature by itself forms a somewhat stigmatized subset of the larger field of American literature, and those who work on this material may well find that "early" is more productive of identity politics than "women." On the other hand, by the twentieth century, so runs the hope, women writers are sufficiently i ntegrated into the field of American literature that gender no longer serves as the primary diacritical mark, and categories such as "modernist" or "avant garde" emerge as more significant.