+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+ | chapter | +-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+ Abbreviation: ã|\chapã% Parameters: ã|titleã% ã|Description:ã% The \chapter markup starts a new page, centers the title in bold face, and enters it in the table of contents. The text of a title is the only parameter. ã|Example:ã% Anything less is more realistic. \par \chapter{Nationalism} Nationalism is directly related to war. Lord Acton observed that nationalism aims solely . . . +-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+ | | | Chapter 1 | | Nationalism | | Nationalism is directly related to war. Lord Acton observed that | | nationalism aims solely . . . | | | +-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+ ã|Example:ã% If you want to force TEXT1 to split a long chapter title at a place of your choosing, use \linebreak. \chapter{Subject Index\linebreak and\lbr Concordance} +-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+ | | | Chapter 1 | | Subject Index | | and | | Concordance | | | +-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+ ã|Notes:ã% Refer to \chapterformat on the next page to change the chapter style. Each time you use \chapter it resets the subhead numbers to zero.