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Looks like the gates get searched too (or maybe they've got lost/escaped and the hunt is on for them!):
Prison security rules acknowledge that at times insufficient staffing might mean the gate searches have to be managed “according to risk”. However, they add: “The expectation is that all visitors and staff entering the prison will be subject to enhanced gate search procedures.”
I didn't investigate, just copied m'friend's style. I did wonder if I should attempt a yt with a superscript t, but without Word I can't see how to do it. Must resurrect the old Mac to see if it's possible.
yt
It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.
ſ ſ Shift+option on the Unicode hex keyboard. I found it, then lost it. then found it again.
It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.
Indeed, I'll know what to do when m. vinteuil quotes Dr Johnſon again.
It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.
It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.
.... from AuntDaisy's #6222 above - " the effective introduction of the reform in England was credited to the printer and publisher John Bell who in his British Theatre of 1791 used the short s throughout. /.../ Though it would be amusing to do so, there seems to be no reason to accept the legend that Bell initiated the change in his edition of Shakespeare because of his dismay at the appearance of the long s in Ariel's song in The Tempest: "Where the bee sucks, there suck I."
I have this ∫ (option+b) on the ordinary keyboard, which seems to be a variant (italic), without the half cross bar.
It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.
Mention of the long s reminds me of the double lower-case f, as in 'ffiona ffortescue-ffoliott-ffrench'. It's simply an old way of writing a capital F, but some writers mistake it, writing, for example 'Ffrench' (sic).
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