🚀 go-pugleaf

Consider the following LaTeX input file:

	\documentstyle{article}
	
	% Some examples taken from the "LaTeX Book."
	%
	\newcommand{\good}[3]{{#1}$({#2}:{#3})$}
	\newcommand{\stillgood}[3]{{#1}$(#2:#3)$}
	\newcommand{\notgood}[3]{#1$(#2:#3)$}
	
	\begin{document}
	\section{A Test of Some Math-Mode Stuff \ldots}
	Typing the following:
	
	\begin{verbatim}
	\newcommand{\good}[3]{{#1}$({#2}:{#3})$}
	\newcommand{\stillgood}[3]{{#1}$(#2:#3)$}
	\newcommand{\notgood}[3]{#1$(#2:#3)$}
	
	We note that \good{\em gnus\/}{x}{54} is fine,
	\stillgood{\em gnus\/}{x}{54},
	we see is fine, but \notgood{\em gnus\/}{x}{54}
	messes up any text that
	follows it.
	\end{verbatim}
	
	\noindent produces the following:
	
	
-->	\noindent We note that \good{\em gnus\/}{x}{54} is fine,
	\stillgood{\em gnus\/}{x}{54},
	we see is fine, but \notgood{\em gnus\/}{x}{54} messes up any text that
	follows it.
	\end{document}

My question is:  Why doesn't LaTeX generate a new paragraph where the arrow is?

Output:
	.
	.
	.
	produces the following:
	We note...
	.
	.
	.

I though a blank line begins a new paragraph.  Is this a bug, or am I doing
something wrong?  Thanks for the help.

--
David W. Dougherty
AT&T Bell Laboratories
UUCP:  ...!att!attunix!dwd
ARPA:  dwd@attunix.att.com
TELE:  201/5226241