<p>“Surrender you two! and confound you for two wild beasts!”</p>Older public domain works, especially eighteenth century and prior, often used uppercased words as a kind of emphasis. Unless they are for purposes of personification, they should be changed to lowercase.
+Older public domain works, especially eighteenth century and prior, often used capitalized words as a kind of emphasis. Unless they are for purposes of personification, they should be changed to lowercase.
Here, “History” is a personification, but “Courtiers” is not.
<p>To the eye of History many things, in that sick-room of Louis, are now visible, which to the Courtiers there present were invisible.</p>Therefore, “Courtiers” should be lowercased. This would be also be an editorial commit.
<p>To the eye of History many things, in that sick-room of Louis, are now visible, which to the courtiers there present were invisible.</p>Often, the first few words of each chapter in a work are set in all- or small-caps. We do not retain that formatting.
+ <p>I SUPPOSE that in the days before the catastrophe I was a very fair representative of the better type of business man.</p>
The first two words should be changed to normal sentence case in an editorial commit.
+<p>I suppose that in the days before the catastrophe I was a very fair representative of the better type of business man.</p>