Command/ startnarrower
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Contents
\startnarrower ... \stopnarrower
Summary
The instances of \startnarrower ... \stopnarrower are used for text with a smaller width than the main text. It can be indented on one or both sides.
Settings example
\startNARROWER[...,...] ... \stopNARROWER | |
[...,...] | [+-]left [+-]middle [+-]right number*left number*middle number*right reset reverse |
Option | Explanation |
---|---|
[+-]left | increase left-hand margin |
[+-]middle | increase margin on both sides |
[+-]right | increase right-hand margin |
number*left | increase left-hand margin by a multiple of the default value (decrease with negative number) |
number*middle | increase both margins by a multiple of the default value (decrease with negative number) |
number*right | increase right-hand margin by a multiple of the default value (decrease with negative number) |
Description
Make the margins wider on the left, the right, or (default) both sides. The default value is 5 mm; use \setupnarrower to change it, or use the parameters of \startnarrow. Using
\startnarrower[left=2cm]
does not work.
By preceding the argument with a negative sign (eg. \startnarrower[-2*left]
) the text area can be made wider rather than narrower.
Examples
Example 1
\setuppapersize[A5] The Gibbelins eat, as is well known, nothing less good than man. Their evil tower is joined to Terra Cognita, to the lands we know, by a bridge. \definenarrower[asym][left=1cm,right=3cm] \startasym Their hoard is beyond reason; avarice has no use for it; they have a separate cellar for emeralds and a separate cellar for sapphires; they have filled a hole with gold and dig it up when they need it. \stopasym \blank[line] \rightaligned{—Lord Dunsany, \quote{The Hoard of the Gibbelins}, \emph{The Book of Wonder}}
