I have been through several threads in the archive, but cannot seem to find a 
solution
to my problem.

I can't get the spacing between lines to be consistent in 0.92beta when there 
are mixed
fonts (in this case, some characters are in Symbol font).  In 0.20.5 the 
spacing remains
consistent throughout.  I've tried a variety of properties and values with no 
luck.  Can
someone please help?

See attached .fo and .pdf files.

Thanks,

John
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<fo:root xmlns:fo="http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Format"; 
xmlns:fox="http://xml.apache.org/fop/extensions";>

<fo:layout-master-set>
  <fo:simple-page-master master-name="Master" page-height="11in" 
page-width="8.5in" margin-right="0.75in" margin-left="0.75in" 
margin-bottom="1in" margin-top="1in">
    <fo:region-body/>
  </fo:simple-page-master>
</fo:layout-master-set>

<fo:page-sequence master-reference="Master" initial-page-number="1">
  <fo:flow flow-name="xsl-region-body">
    <fo:block font-family="monospace" font-size="8pt" line-height="5mm" 
white-space-collapse="false" wrap-option="no-wrap" white-space="pre" 
linefeed-treatment="preserve">

     Two patterns were found in the C14 distribution of the E. coli amino
     acids from tracer expts. with C14O2, C14H3COOH, CH3C14OOH, aspartic acid
     (I) and glutamic acid (II), both C14-uniformly labeled, and
     1-C14-glutamic acid.  The one family with the specific activity pattern
     like (I) included diaminopimelic acid (III), lysine (IV), threonine (V),
     isoleucine (VI), and methionine (VII).  The other family which followed
     the pattern of II was proline (VIII) and arginine (IX).  The distinction
     was also shown in the location of the isotope within the mols. of each
     member.  C14-VIII was incorporated into the bacterial protein but was not
     converted to II or IX.  A similar result was obtained for C14-IX.  When
     cold glutamic-<fo:inline font-family="Symbol" 
font-weight="normal">γ</fo:inline>-semialdehyde was added to the C14-glucose 
medium,
     no C14 was found in the bacterial VIII, whereas all other bacterial amino
     acids were radioactive.  From various expts., it was proposed that the
     syntheses of VIII and IX was, resp., as: II <fo:inline 
font-weight="bold"><fo:inline font-family="Symbol" 
font-weight="normal">â??</fo:inline></fo:inline>
     glutamic-<fo:inline font-family="Symbol" 
font-weight="normal">γ</fo:inline>-semialdehyde <fo:inline 
font-weight="bold"><fo:inline font-family="Symbol" 
font-weight="normal">â??</fo:inline></fo:inline> VIII, and II <fo:inline 
font-weight="bold"><fo:inline font-family="Symbol" 
font-weight="normal">â??</fo:inline></fo:inline>
     N-acetyl-II <fo:inline font-weight="bold"><fo:inline font-family="Symbol" 
font-weight="normal">â??</fo:inline></fo:inline> N<fo:inline 
font-weight="bold"><fo:inline font-family="Symbol" 
font-weight="normal">α</fo:inline></fo:inline>-acetylornithine <fo:inline 
font-weight="bold"><fo:inline font-family="Symbol" 
font-weight="normal">â??</fo:inline></fo:inline> ornithine
     <fo:inline font-weight="bold"><fo:inline font-family="Symbol" 
font-weight="normal">â??</fo:inline></fo:inline> citrulline <fo:inline 
font-weight="bold"><fo:inline font-family="Symbol" 
font-weight="normal">â??</fo:inline></fo:inline> IX; and the relations of the 
members of
     the I family were as follows:IV<fo:inline font-weight="bold"><fo:inline 
font-family="Symbol" font-weight="normal">â??</fo:inline></fo:inline>I 
<fo:inline font-weight="bold"><fo:inline font-family="Symbol" 
font-weight="normal">â??</fo:inline></fo:inline>III
     <fo:inline font-weight="bold"><fo:inline font-family="Symbol" 
font-weight="normal">â??</fo:inline></fo:inline>homoserine<fo:inline 
font-weight="bold"><fo:inline font-family="Symbol" 
font-weight="normal">â??</fo:inline></fo:inline>VII<fo:inline 
font-weight="bold"><fo:inline font-family="Symbol" 
font-weight="normal">â??</fo:inline></fo:inline>V<fo:inline 
font-weight="bold"><fo:inline font-family="Symbol" 
font-weight="normal">â??</fo:inline></fo:inline><fo:inline 
font-weight="bold"><fo:inline font-family="Symbol" 
font-weight="normal">α</fo:inline></fo:inline>-
     ketobutyric acid <fo:inline font-weight="bold"><fo:inline 
font-family="Symbol" font-weight="normal">â??</fo:inline></fo:inline><fo:inline 
font-weight="bold"><fo:inline font-family="Symbol" 
font-weight="normal">α</fo:inline></fo:inline>-aminobutyric acid <fo:inline 
font-weight="bold"><fo:inline font-family="Symbol" 
font-weight="normal">â??</fo:inline></fo:inline>
     <fo:inline font-weight="bold"><fo:inline font-family="Symbol" 
font-weight="normal">â??</fo:inline></fo:inline><fo:inline 
font-weight="bold"><fo:inline font-family="Symbol" 
font-weight="normal">α</fo:inline></fo:inline>-keto-<fo:inline 
font-family="Symbol" font-weight="normal">β</fo:inline>-methylvaleric acid 
<fo:inline font-weight="bold"><fo:inline font-family="Symbol" 
font-weight="normal">â??</fo:inline></fo:inline> VI.  Yeast
     (Torulopsis utilis), mold (Neurospora crassa), and algae (Chlorella
     pyrenoidosa) behaved in certain aspects similar to E. coli B.

    </fo:block>
  </fo:flow>
</fo:page-sequence>

</fo:root>

Attachment: line-height-0.20.5.pdf
Description: Adobe PDF document

Attachment: line-height-0.92beta.pdf
Description: Adobe PDF document

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