04-08-2025, 12:12 PM
(This post was last modified: 04-08-2025, 12:16 PM by Yavernoxia.)
(04-08-2025, 11:47 AM)magnesium wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.As I mentioned elsewhere, one could also imagine treating the paragraph-opener gallows glyph (e.g., p) or prefix (e.g., pch) as a null, simply meant to denote the start of a paragraph.But shouldn't we then find the p glyph at the start of every paragraph? Why would p be a null that denotes the start of a paragraph, but is only used sometimes? What could be the rule for choosing when to use a null paragraph opener and when not to?
I suppose it could certainly be a graphical-stylistic choice but to be honest, browsing the manuscript, I would have used a null paragraph opener much more frequently than the scribe(s) did, if we accept the null paragraph opener hypothesis.

