, ¶, preferably coloured, may be used instead of (or even with) Versals (comp. fig. [95]); (b) by one word or line (or several words or lines) of simple-written (or built-up) capitals in black or colour (see fig. [93]); (c) by some suitable ornament (see fig. [87]); (d) in many cases it is well to have spaces between the paragraphs or verses (see p. [138]).
Line-Finishings at the ends of Verses, &c. (pp. [205], [425]), may be made with the Versal pens and colours. [p124]
To mark Chapters (or even Books), extra large Versals (fig. [88]) may be used, in lieu of more elaborate initials. Smaller Versals may be grouped round about, beside or inside initials (p. [208] & fig. [92]).
Headings and Pages in Capitals (see also pp. [128], [132]).—Each line of capitals is generally kept uniform throughout its length,[25] though different lines vary in size and colour (see fig. [89]). If it be possible it is well to keep the individual word entire [p126] and to let the heading or page contain the complete initial phrase or sentence (see fig. [91]).