�|Description:�%
The amount of blank space in a line can be varied by the \horizontalspace
markup. This markup works only within the current line; no space will be
carried over if too little remains at the end of the line.
�|Example:�%
Our barbecues are brick. Our poetry is concrete:
\bqb\nin
\horizontalspace{84pt}pillow tectonics
\hs{48pt}during sleep
\hs{18pt}pillows come together
\hs{24pt}and move apart
\hs{18pt}like continental plates
\hs{36pt}mountain ranges
\hs{18pt}rise and fall
\hs{24pt}oceans
\hs{18pt}rise and fall
\bqe
\nin Like Gypsum Lee Ooze, art mimics geology.
\par
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| Our barbecues are brick. Our poetry is concrete: |
| |
| pillow tectonics during sleep pillows come |
| together and move apart like continental plates |
| mountain ranges rise and fall oceans rise and fall |
| |
| Like Gypsum Lee Ooze, art mimics geology. |
| |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
�|Notes:�%
\horizontalspace can be used in \settabs and \halign.
If you are using \monospace, then the units of measure should be
specified in tenths of an inch or in em's.
