This is an interesting line of investigation.
The IVTFF indicates three types of 'unusual' paragraph endings:
- centred
- right justified (while not left-justified)
- only the last word(s) right justified after a gap.
The third has traditionally been called 'titles', even though I don't fully remember why.
I am fairly sure that indeed these types of alignment only occur at paragraph endings.
I remember checking that the centred lines occur equally in language A and language B pages
(You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. second example). However, this was long before we had Lisa's hand identifications, so there is scope for further analysis here.
The IVTFF indicates three types of 'unusual' paragraph endings:
- centred
- right justified (while not left-justified)
- only the last word(s) right justified after a gap.
The third has traditionally been called 'titles', even though I don't fully remember why.
I am fairly sure that indeed these types of alignment only occur at paragraph endings.
I remember checking that the centred lines occur equally in language A and language B pages
(You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. second example). However, this was long before we had Lisa's hand identifications, so there is scope for further analysis here.