An important 19th century dictionary of Polish uses two kinds of section sign, illustrated in the attachment, there is over 5000 occurrences of the characters. Dirty OCR interpreted both of them as the letter g, so you can see most of them visiting
http://poliqarp.wbl.klf.uw.edu.pl/slownik-lindego switching on graphical concordances and using the query g "\." within body Are you familiar with the reversed section sign? It is highly improbable that the character has been designed especially for the dictionary, but I am not aware of any other use of it. Does it deserve to be included in the standard, directly or through a variant selector? Best regards JSB
<<attachment: reversed_section_sign.png>>
<<attachment: section_sign.png>>
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dr hab. Janusz S. Bien, prof. UW - Uniwersytet Warszawski (Katedra Lingwistyki
Formalnej)
Prof. Janusz S. Bien - Warsaw University (Department of Formal Linguistics)
jsb...@uw.edu.pl, jsb...@mimuw.edu.pl, http://fleksem.klf.uw.edu.pl/~jsbien/
