book	context	word	engine	liblouis	why
alice	CHAPTER III. A	CHAPTER	⠠⠠⠡⠁⠏⠞⠻	⠠⠠⠠⠡⠁⠏⠞⠻	two words in capitals and then a title beginning with A: a capital letter beside capitals is not made part of a passage (8.5.4, whose example is “the ABC. A BBC journalist”); the reference writes the three as a capitals passage
alice	CHAPTER III. A Caucus-Race	III.	⠠⠠⠊⠊⠊⠲	⠊⠊⠊⠲	two words in capitals and then a title beginning with A: a capital letter beside capitals is not made part of a passage (8.5.4, whose example is “the ABC. A BBC journalist”); the reference writes the three as a capitals passage
alice	CHAPTER III. A Caucus-Race and	A	⠠⠁	⠁⠠⠄	two words in capitals and then a title beginning with A: a capital letter beside capitals is not made part of a passage (8.5.4, whose example is “the ABC. A BBC journalist”); the reference writes the three as a capitals passage
alice	lad!—Here, put ’em up at	’em	⠄⠑⠍	⠠⠴⠑⠍	the mark opens a word, and is an apostrophe: the rulebook writes “’Tis late.” with one (7.6.6) and asks for a list of words that begin with one, such as 'tis (7.6.14); its fallback for software without such a list (7.6.15) would make the mark an opening quote; the reference writes a closing single quotation mark
alice	corner—No, tie ’em together first—they	’em	⠄⠑⠍	⠠⠴⠑⠍	the mark opens a word, and is an apostrophe: the rulebook writes “’Tis late.” with one (7.6.6) and asks for a list of words that begin with one, such as 'tis (7.6.14); its fallback for software without such a list (7.6.15) would make the mark an opening quote; the reference writes a closing single quotation mark
alice	most of ’em do.”	’em	⠄⠑⠍	⠠⠴⠑⠍	the mark opens a word, and is an apostrophe: the rulebook writes “’Tis late.” with one (7.6.6) and asks for a list of words that begin with one, such as 'tis (7.6.14); its fallback for software without such a list (7.6.15) would make the mark an opening quote; the reference writes a closing single quotation mark
alice	CHAPTER VII. A	CHAPTER	⠠⠠⠡⠁⠏⠞⠻	⠠⠠⠠⠡⠁⠏⠞⠻	two words in capitals and then a title beginning with A: a capital letter beside capitals is not made part of a passage (8.5.4, whose example is “the ABC. A BBC journalist”); the reference writes the three as a capitals passage
alice	CHAPTER VII. A Mad	VII.	⠠⠠⠧⠊⠊⠲	⠧⠊⠊⠲	two words in capitals and then a title beginning with A: a capital letter beside capitals is not made part of a passage (8.5.4, whose example is “the ABC. A BBC journalist”); the reference writes the three as a capitals passage
alice	CHAPTER VII. A Mad Tea-Party	A	⠠⠁	⠁⠠⠄	two words in capitals and then a title beginning with A: a capital letter beside capitals is not made part of a passage (8.5.4, whose example is “the ABC. A BBC journalist”); the reference writes the three as a capitals passage
alice	“’Tis so,” said	“’Tis	⠦⠄⠠⠞⠊⠎	⠦⠠⠴⠠⠞⠊⠎	the mark opens a word, and is an apostrophe: the rulebook writes “’Tis late.” with one (7.6.6) and asks for a list of words that begin with one, such as 'tis (7.6.14); its fallback for software without such a list (7.6.15) would make the mark an opening quote; the reference writes a closing single quotation mark
alice	that is—‘Oh, ’tis love, ’tis	’tis	⠄⠞⠊⠎	⠠⠴⠞⠊⠎	the mark opens a word, and is an apostrophe: the rulebook writes “’Tis late.” with one (7.6.6) and asks for a list of words that begin with one, such as 'tis (7.6.14); its fallback for software without such a list (7.6.15) would make the mark an opening quote; the reference writes a closing single quotation mark
alice	’tis love, ’tis love, that	’tis	⠄⠞⠊⠎	⠠⠴⠞⠊⠎	the mark opens a word, and is an apostrophe: the rulebook writes “’Tis late.” with one (7.6.6) and asks for a list of words that begin with one, such as 'tis (7.6.14); its fallback for software without such a list (7.6.15) would make the mark an opening quote; the reference writes a closing single quotation mark
alice	and repeat ‘’_Tis the voice	‘’_Tis	⠠⠦⠄⠨⠤⠠⠞⠊⠎	⠠⠦⠠⠴⠨⠤⠠⠞⠊⠎	the mark opens a word, and is an apostrophe: the rulebook writes “’Tis late.” with one (7.6.6) and asks for a list of words that begin with one, such as 'tis (7.6.14); its fallback for software without such a list (7.6.15) would make the mark an opening quote; the reference writes a closing single quotation mark
alice	“’Tis the voice	“’Tis	⠦⠄⠠⠞⠊⠎	⠦⠠⠴⠠⠞⠊⠎	the mark opens a word, and is an apostrophe: the rulebook writes “’Tis late.” with one (7.6.6) and asks for a list of words that begin with one, such as 'tis (7.6.14); its fallback for software without such a list (7.6.15) would make the mark an opening quote; the reference writes a closing single quotation mark
pride	ensigncy in General----’s regiment, now	General----’s	⠠⠛⠢⠻⠁⠇⠤⠤⠤⠤⠄⠰⠎	⠠⠛⠢⠻⠁⠇⠤⠤⠤⠤⠠⠴⠎	an apostrophe after the hyphens that stand for a name, and the s, standing alone, takes a grade 1 indicator (2.6); the reference writes a closing single quotation mark
pride	pleasant in General----’s regiment.”	General----’s	⠠⠛⠢⠻⠁⠇⠤⠤⠤⠤⠄⠰⠎	⠠⠛⠢⠻⠁⠇⠤⠤⠤⠤⠠⠴⠎	an apostrophe after the hyphens that stand for a name, and the s, standing alone, takes a grade 1 indicator (2.6); the reference writes a closing single quotation mark
pride	“’Tis an _etiquette_	“’Tis	⠦⠄⠠⠞⠊⠎	⠦⠠⠴⠠⠞⠊⠎	the mark opens a word, and is an apostrophe: the rulebook writes “’Tis late.” with one (7.6.6) and asks for a list of words that begin with one, such as 'tis (7.6.14); its fallback for software without such a list (7.6.15) would make the mark an opening quote; the reference writes a closing single quotation mark
pride	in the ‘Times’ and the	‘Times’	⠠⠦⠠⠐⠞⠎⠠⠴	⠠⠦⠠⠐⠞⠎⠄	the mark closes the quotation that opens the word; the reference writes an apostrophe
pride	“’Tis too much!”	“’Tis	⠦⠄⠠⠞⠊⠎	⠦⠠⠴⠠⠞⠊⠎	the mark opens a word, and is an apostrophe: the rulebook writes “’Tis late.” with one (7.6.6) and asks for a list of words that begin with one, such as 'tis (7.6.14); its fallback for software without such a list (7.6.15) would make the mark an opening quote; the reference writes a closing single quotation mark
pride	likely more! ’Tis as good	’Tis	⠄⠠⠞⠊⠎	⠠⠴⠠⠞⠊⠎	the mark opens a word, and is an apostrophe: the rulebook writes “’Tis late.” with one (7.6.6) and asks for a list of words that begin with one, such as 'tis (7.6.14); its fallback for software without such a list (7.6.15) would make the mark an opening quote; the reference writes a closing single quotation mark
frankenstein	——The sounding cataract	——The	⠐⠠⠤⠠⠮	⠠⠤⠠⠤⠠⠮	the book prints a short dash and a long one, so the long one is the long dash (7.2.4); the reference writes two dashes
frankenstein	town of —— from the	——	⠐⠠⠤	⠠⠤⠠⠤	the book prints a short dash and a long one, so the long one is the long dash (7.2.4); the reference writes two dashes