�|Description:�%
The \subheadd markup creates a fourth level subheading, which skips to a new
paragraph, prints the title in italics followed by a period, then continues
the paragraph. It does not begin a new page. Its title is not placed in
the table of contents automatically.
�|Example:�%
more realistic.
\subheadd{Nationalism and War}
Nationalism is directly related to war.
Lord Acton observed that . . .
which prints:
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| more realistic. |
| Nationalism and War. Nationalism is directly related to war. Lord |
| Acton observed that . . . |
| |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
�|Notes:�%
Use \subheaddformat to change any of the above mentioned defaults.
TEXT1 will encourage page breaking before a \subheadd.
