🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <1992Aug28.185322.1@hmcvax.claremont.edu>, dhosek@hmcvax.claremont.edu writes:
|> In article <1992Aug28.213404.28565@noose.ecn.purdue.edu>, mccauley@ecn.purdue.edu (Darrell McCauley) writes:
|> > I'm using Levy's greek fonts and at the same time am learning classical
|> > Greek.  My text, by Harvard Univ Press, uses a rounded '^' for a circumflex,
|> > but Levy uses a '~'.  Which is more common in classical greek texts?
|> 
|> They're interchangable and depend primarily on the font used. My

Thanks for such a speedy answer. Now for another accent question:
Since I'm just beginning to learn Greek, it's useful to use other
pronunciation keys. In particular, \v for short vowel and \= for long
vowel.  Is this possible with this Levy's fonts? 

  \input greekmacros
  \greekdelims % changes $ for greek, \math is old meaning
  $grayous$\v{$i$}  % I want the accent over the iota, but this puts the
                    % accent over white space, then prints the iota

Also, here's a related question that I should probably know the answer to:
How do you make a vowel long (i.e., \={o}) withing the LaTeX tabbing environ?
No real problem here that I can't overcome, but pass the info along if you
know.
Thanks!
-- 
James Darrell McCauley                    Dept of Ag Engineering, Purdue Univ
internet: mccauley@ecn.purdue.edu         West Lafayette, Indiana 47907-1146
bitnet: mccauley%ecn@purccvm              UUCP: mccauley!pur-ee