Citations:bold

English citations of bold

Verb

		1540				1981	2001 2003 2005
ME «	15th c.	16th c.	17th c.	18th c.	19th c.	20th c.	21st c.

• 1899, Samuel Roffey Maitland, Essays on Subjects Connected with the Reformation in England, J. Lane, page 256 (Google Books entry) quoting a letter:
  • circa 1540, Stephen Gardiner, CCLX. Gardyner to King Henry VIII,

    I never said naye to any request made, wherwith to resiste your Highnes pleasour, but oonly, in most humble wise, toke upon me to be a suter to your Highnes goodnes, wherunto I have ben bolded by thaboundaunce of your Majestes favour, heretofore shewed unto me.

• 1981, LeRoy R. Hafen, Broken Hand: The Life of Thomas Fitzpatrick, Mountain Man, Guide and Indian Agent, University of Nebraska Press, page ??, →ISBN

  For example, the entry on Industrialisation may be referred to by the bolded word industrial.

• 2001, GAO (United States General Accounting Office), Justice Discretionary Grants / Byrne Program and Violence Against Women Grant Monitoring Should Be Better Documented, GAO, page 41

  On page 1, in the footnote, we recommend inserting the bolded text: "The Edward Byrne Memorial.... within BJA, but is one of approximately 20 distinct programs administered by BJA."

• 2003, William E. Ryan & Theodore E. Conover, Graphic Communications Today, Thomson Delmar Learning, page 98, →ISBN

  Notice the bolded type sandwiched between lighter weight typefaces.

• 2005, Robert T. Uda, Career Quest for College Graduates: Developing a Successful Career by Leveraging Each of Your Jobs, iUniverse, page 131, →ISBN

  Underlining Bolded Words. People keep both underlining and bolding section headings. You should either underline un-bolded words or just bold words without underlining them.