1 **************** OPTIONS ****************
3 **************** ENCODING ****************
5 **************** INPUT ****************
6 Where the character set declared is narrower than the character set
7 implied by the encoding as in this case (Windows-1252 is a superset
8 of the first latin alphabet defined in ECMA 94), then bookloupe should
9 warn about characters that are not in the declared character set but
10 should still recognise them and otherwise handle them as it would
11 normally do. We use the curved apostrophe as a test for this since
12 if bookloupe didn't recognise it then it would query the orphaned
13 letters from the genitives and abbreviations.
15 John Hendricks was bear-leading at the time. He had originally studied
16 for Holy Orders, but had abandoned the Church later for private reasons
17 connected with his faith, and had taken to teaching and tutoring
18 instead. He was an honest, upstanding fellow of five-and-thirty,
19 incorruptible, intelligent in a simple, straightforward way. He played
20 games with his head, more than most Englishmen do, but he went through
21 life without much calculation. He had qualities that made boys like
22 and respect him; he won their confidence. Poor, proud, ambitious,
23 he realised that fate offered him a chance when the Secretary of
24 State for Scotland asked him if he would give up his other pupils
25 for a year and take his son, Lord Ernie, round the world upon an
26 educational trip that might make a man of him. For Lord Ernie was the
27 only son, and the Marquess’s influence was naturally great. To have
28 deposited a regenerated Lord Ernie at the castle gates might have
29 guaranteed Hendricks’ future. After leaving Eton prematurely the lad
30 had come under Hendricks’ charge for a time, and with such excellent
31 results--‘I’d simply swear by that chap, you know,’ the boy used
32 to say--that his father, considerably impressed, and rather as a
33 last resort, had made this proposition. And Hendricks, without much
34 calculation, had accepted it. He liked ‘Bindy’ for himself. It was
35 in his heart to ‘make a man of him,’ if possible. They had now been
36 round the world together and had come up from Brindisi to the Italian
37 Lakes, and so into Switzerland. It was middle October. With a week or
38 two to spare they were making leisurely for the ancestral halls in
40 **************** EXPECTED ****************
42 only son, and the Marquess’s influence was naturally great. To have
43 Line 22 column 27 - Non-ISO-8859-1 character 8217
45 guaranteed Hendricks’ future. After leaving Eton prematurely the lad
46 Line 24 column 21 - Non-ISO-8859-1 character 8217
48 had come under Hendricks’ charge for a time, and with such excellent
49 Line 25 column 25 - Non-ISO-8859-1 character 8217
51 results--‘I’d simply swear by that chap, you know,’ the boy used
52 Line 26 column 10 - Non-ISO-8859-1 character 8216
54 calculation, had accepted it. He liked ‘Bindy’ for himself. It was
55 Line 29 column 40 - Non-ISO-8859-1 character 8216
57 in his heart to ‘make a man of him,’ if possible. They had now been
58 Line 30 column 17 - Non-ISO-8859-1 character 8216