pliego - youworkforthem.com · notables, aventuras divertidas, y chistes graciosos, para...
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1. A rectangular piece of paper or parchment, especially one on which to write.
2. A textface designed to o�er a comfortable continuous reading, with humanist proportions, an even texture, and informal calligraphic details noticeable only at big sizes, that gives it a contemporary feeling.
Pliego has been named after Pliegos de Cordel, the Spanish word for the popular books that were common during the XVI, XVII and XVIII centuries. These were rough, cheap books that basically consisted in a folded sheet attached to a string, hence the name. Their content was varied, from popular tales to ballads and songs, but also crimes and mysteries. They were cheaply made, roughly printed and bound. The name Pliego evokes the idea of a rough look, angular edges, informal taste, but classical look.
To cover today’s needs, Pliego includes five weights with matching italics. Designed and engineered for continuous reading, the Book, Regular and Medium weights will perform at their best under 14 points. However, don’t be scared to use for headlines and titles: because of its quirky details and calligraphic flavour, Pliego’s personality is accentuated when enlarged.
With an extensive Latin character set, Pliego covers a wide amount of Latin-based languages, including Latin Plus encoding and Vietnamese support.
Designed by Juanjo López
Pliego
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Ragtximista❧Tạm biệt, mèo!Kvikmyndagerðarmaður
ZoweeRögeszmésARREGLÁ PERO INFORMAL
BookRegularMediumSemiBoldBold
Bold
MediumRegularBook
SemiBold
AlfeñiquePliego Book
CorreveydilePliego Regular
MetomentodoPliego Medium
EnergúmenoPliego SemiBold
MercachiflePliego Bold
ChisgarabísPliego Bold Italic
MequetrefePliego Medium Italic
DesgarramantasPliego Italic
CantamañanasPliego Book Italic
BocachanclaPliego SemiBold Italic
PASATIEMPO XIV.
TOMO II.���
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DE LA ALDEAT E R T U L I AY MISCELÁNEA CURIOSA DE SUCESOS
notables, Aventuras divertidas, y Chistes graciosos, para entretenerse las noches
del Invierno, y del Verano.
SU AUTOR DON HILARIO SANTOS ALONSO,residente en esta Corte.
Con Licencia.
Madrid: En la Imprenta de D. Manuel Martín, calle de la Cruz, donde se hallará esta, y otras diferentes. Año 1765.
LIBRO PRIMEROCapítulo iii
★★★De cómo fui a un pupilaje por criado
de don Diego CoronelDeterminó, pues, don Alonso de poner a su hijo en pupilaje, lo uno por apartarle de su regalo, y lo otro por ahorrar de cuidado. Supo que había en Segovia un licenciado Cabra que tenía por oficio el criar hijos de caballe-ros, y envió allá el suyo y a mí para que le acompañase y sirviese. ¶ Entra-mos, primero domingo después de Cuaresma, en poder de la hambre viva, porque tal laceria no admite encarecimiento. Él era un clérigo cerbatana, largo sólo en el talle, una cabeza pequeña, los ojos avecindados en el cogo-te, que parecía que miraba por cuévanos, tan hundidos y oscuros que era buen sitio el suyo para tiendas de mercaderes; la nariz, de cuerpo de santo, comido el pico, entre Roma y Francia, porque se le había comido de unas búas de resfriado, que aun no fueron de vicio porque cue�an dinero; las barbas descoloridas de miedo de la boca vecina, que de pura hambre pare-cía que amenazaba a comérselas; los dientes, le faltaban no sé cuántos, y pienso que por holgazanes y vagamundos se los habían de�errado; el gaz-nate largo como de ave�ruz, con una nuez tan salida que parecía se iba a buscar de comer forzada de la necesidad; los brazos secos; las manos como un manojo de sarmientos cada una. ¶ Mirado de medio abajo parecía tenedor o compás, con dos piernas largas y flacas. Su andar muy espacioso; si se descomponía algo, le sonaban los huesos como tablillas de San Láza-ro. La habla ética, la barba grande, que nunca se la cortaba por no ga�ar, y él decía que era tanto el asco que le daba ver la mano del barbero por su cara, que antes se dejaría matar que tal permitiese. ¶ Cortábale los cabellos un muchacho de nosotros. Traía un bonete los días de sol ratonado con mil gateras y guarniciones de grasa; era de cosa que fue paño, con los fon-dos en caspa. La sotana, según decían algunos, era milagrosa, porque no se sabía de qué color era. Unos, viéndola tan sin pelo, la tenían por de cuero de rana; otros decían que era ilusión; desde cerca parecía negra y desde lejos entre azul. Llevábala sin ceñidor; no traía cuello ni puños. Parecía, con esto y los cabellos largos y la sotana y el bonetón, teatino lanudo. Cada zapato podía ser tumba de un filisteo. Pues ¿su aposento? Aun arañas no había en él. Conjuraba los ratones de miedo que no le royesen algunos mendrugos que guardaba. La cama tenía en el suelo, y dormía siempre de un lado por no gastar las sábanas. Al fin, él era archipobre y protomiseria.
✠
Œ ể �â & @3 ☙ ÿ� £ ß
Broadside ballads were popular songs, sold for a penny or halfpenny in the streets of towns and villages around Britain between the 16th century and early 20th centuries. They prece-ded chapbooks, but had similar content,
Broadside ballads were popular songs, sold for a penny or halfpenny in the streets of towns and villages around Britain between the 16th century and early 20th centuries. They preceded chapbooks, but had similar content,
Broadside ballads were popular songs, sold for a penny or halfpenny in the streets of towns and villages around Britain between the 16th century and early 20th centuries. They preceded chapbooks, but had similar content,
Broadside ballads were popular songs, sold for a penny or halfpenny in the streets of towns and villages around Britain between the 16th century and early 20th centuries. They preceded chapbooks, but had similar
Broadside ballads were popular songs, sold for a penny or halfpenny in the streets of towns and villages around Britain between the 16th century and early 20th centuries. They preceded chapbooks, but had similar
Book & italic 24/26
Regular & italic 24/26
Medium & italic 24/26
Semibold & italic 24/26
Bold & italic 24/26
Broadside ballads were popular songs, sold for a penny or halfpenny in the streets of towns and villages around Britain between the 16th century and early 20th centuries. They prece-ded chapbooks, but had similar content, marketing and distribution systems:“If you want to buy, I’m your chap”. There are records from Cambridgeshire as early as in 1553 of a man
Broadside ballads were popular songs, sold for a penny or halfpenny in the streets of towns and villages around Britain between the 16th century and early 20th centuries. They pre-ceded chapbooks, but had similar content, marketing and distribution systems:“If you want to buy, I’m your chap”. There are records from Cambridgeshire as early as in 1553 of a man
Broadside ballads were popular songs, sold for a penny or halfpenny in the streets of towns and villages around Britain between the 16th century and early 20th centuries. They pre-ceded chapbooks, but had similar content, marketing and distribution systems:“If you want to buy, I’m your chap”. There are records from Cambridgeshire as early as in 1553 of a man
Broadside ballads were popular songs, sold for a penny or halfpenny in the streets of towns and villages around Britain between the 16th century and early 20th centuries. They pre-ceded chapbooks, but had similar content, marketing and distribution systems:“If you want to buy, I’m your chap”. There are records from Cambridgeshire as early as in 1553 of
Broadside ballads were popular songs, sold for a penny or halfpenny in the streets of towns and villages around Britain between the 16th century and early 20th centuries. They preceded chapbooks, but had similar content, marketing and distribution systems:“If you want to buy, I’m your chap”. There are records from Cambridgeshire as early as in 1553 of
Book & italic 18/21
Regular & italic 18/21
Medium & italic 18/21
Semibold & italic 18/21
Bold & italic 18/21
Broadside ballads were popular songs, sold for a penny or halfpenny in the streets of towns and villages around Britain between the 16th century and early 20th centuries. They preceded chapbooks, but had similar content, marketing and distribution systems:“If you want to buy, I’m your chap”. There are records from Cambridgeshire as early as in 1553 of a man o�ering a scurrilous ballad maistres mass at an alehouse, and a pedlar selling lytle books to people, including a patcher of old clothes in 1578. These sales are probably characteristic of the market for chapbooks.
Broadside ballads were popular songs, sold for a penny or halfpenny in the streets of towns and villages around Britain between the 16th century and early 20th centuries. They preceded chapbooks, but had similar content, marketing and distribution systems:“If you want to buy, I’m your chap”. There are records from Cambridgeshire as early as in 1553 of a man o�ering a scurrilous ballad maistres mass at an alehouse, and a pedlar selling lytle books to people, including a patcher of old clothes in 1578. These sales are probably characteristic of the market for chapbooks.
Broadside ballads were popular songs, sold for a penny or halfpenny in the streets of towns and villages around Britain between the 16th century and early 20th centuries. They preceded chapbooks, but had similar content, marketing and distribution systems:“If you want to buy, I’m your chap”. There are records from Cambridgeshire as early as in 1553 of a man oering a scurrilous ballad maistres mass at an alehouse, and a pedlar selling lytle books to people, including a patcher of old clothes in 1578. These sales are probably characteristic of the market for chapbooks.
Broadside ballads were popular songs, sold for a penny or halfpenny in the streets of towns and villages around Britain between the 16th century and early 20th centuries. They preceded chapbooks, but had similar content, mar-keting and distribution systems:“If you want to buy, I’m your chap”. There are records from Cambridgeshire as early as in 1553 of a man o�ering a scurrilous ballad maistres mass at an alehouse, and a pedlar selling lytle books to people, including a patcher of old clothes in 1578. These sales are probably characteris-tic of the market for chapbooks.
Broadside ballads were popular songs, sold for a penny or halfpenny in the streets of towns and villages around Britain between the 16th century and early 20th centuries. They preceded chapbooks, but had similar content, mar-keting and distribution systems:“If you want to buy, I’m your chap”. There are records from Cambridgeshire as early as in 1553 of a man o�ering a scurrilous ballad maistres mass at an alehouse, and a pedlar selling lytle books to people, including a patcher of old clothes in 1578. These sales are probably characte-ristic of the market for chapbooks.
Book & italic 14/16
Regular & italic 14/16
Medium & italic 14/16
Semibold & italic 14/16
Bold & italic 14/16
Broadside ballads were popular songs, sold for a penny or halfpenny in the streets of towns and villages around Britain between the 16th century and early 20th centuries. They preceded chapbooks, but had similar content, marketing and distribution systems:“If you want to buy, I’m your chap”. There are records from Cambridgeshire as early as in 1553 of a man o�ering a scurrilous ballad maistres mass at an alehouse, and a pedlar selling lytle books to people, including a patcher of old clothes in 1578. These
Book & italic 10/12
Regular & italic 10/12
Medium & italic 10/12
Semibold & italic 10/12
Bold & italic 10/12
Broadside ballads were popular songs, sold for a penny or halfpenny in the streets of towns and villages around Britain between the 16th century and early 20th centuries. They preceded chapbooks, but had similar content, marketing and distribu-tion systems:“If you want to buy, I’m your chap”. There are records from Cambridgeshire as early as in 1553 of a man o�ering a scurrilous ballad maistres mass at an alehouse, and a pedlar selling lytle books to people, including a patcher of old clothes in 1578.
Broadside ballads were popular songs, sold for a penny or halfpenny in the streets of towns and villages around Britain between the 16th century and early 20th centuries. They preceded chapbooks, but had similar content, marketing and distribu-tion systems:“If you want to buy, I’m your chap”. There are records from Cambridgeshire as early as in 1553 of a man oering a scurrilous ballad maistres mass at an alehouse, and a pedlar selling lytle books to people, including a patcher of old
Broadside ballads were popular songs, sold for a penny or halfpenny in the streets of towns and villages around Britain between the 16th century and early 20th centuries. They preceded chap-books, but had similar content, marketing and distribution systems:“If you want to buy, I’m your chap”. There are records from Cambridgeshire as early as in 1553 of a man o�ering a scurrilous ballad maistres mass at an alehouse, and a pedlar selling lytle books to people, including a patcher of
Broadside ballads were popular songs, sold for a penny or halfpenny in the streets of towns and villages around Britain between the 16th century and early 20th centuries. They preceded chap-books, but had similar content, marketing and distribution systems:“If you want to buy, I’m your chap”. There are records from Cambridges-hire as early as in 1553 of a man o�ering a scurri-lous ballad maistres mass at an alehouse, and a pedlar selling lytle books to people, including a
Broadside ballads were popular songs, sold for a penny or halfpenny in the streets of towns and villages around Britain between the 16th century and early 20th centuries. They preceded chapbooks, but had similar content, marketing and distri-bution systems:“If you want to buy, I’m your chap”. There are records from Cambridges-hire as early as in 1553 of a man o�ering a
Book & italic 12/14
Regular & italic 12/14
Medium & italic 12/14
Semibold & italic 12/14
Bold & italic 12/14
Broadside ballads were popular songs, sold for a penny or halfpenny in the streets of towns and villages around Britain between the 16th century and early 20th centuries. They preceded chapbooks, but had similar content, marketing and distri-bution systems:“If you want to buy, I’m your chap”. There are records from Cambridges-hire as early as in 1553 of a man o�ering a
Broadside ballads were popular songs, sold for a penny or halfpenny in the streets of towns and villages around Britain between the 16th century and early 20th centuries. They preceded chapbooks, but had similar content, marke-ting and distribution systems:“If you want to buy, I’m your chap”. There are records from Cambridgeshire as early as in 1553 of
Broadside ballads were popular songs, sold for a penny or halfpenny in the streets of towns and villages around Britain between the 16th century and early 20th centuries. They preceded chapbooks, but had similar content, marketing and distribution systems:“If you want to buy, I’m your chap”. There are records from Cambridgeshire as early as
Broadside ballads were popular songs, sold for a penny or halfpenny in the streets of towns and villages around Britain between the 16th century and early 20th centuries. They preceded chapbooks, but had similar content, marketing and distribution systems:“If you want to buy, I’m your chap”. There are records from Cambridgeshire as early
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fifl�TU�VW / X Y Z
Nghệ thuật chữ Quốc Ngữ
RARO RARO / NANO NANO / KOKO KOKO
Basic Character Set
Figures
Standard & Discrectional Ligatures
Small Caps
Punctuation & Symbols
Stylistic Set 01
Toledo Toledo / Mallorca MallorcaStylistic Set 02
ROJO / ROJOStylistic Set 03 Alhambra / AlhambraStylistic Set 04
ÅBCDËFGHǏJKŁMNŐPQRŞTǕVẀXỴZ
Swashes
Qué Qap Qy / Ron Rap / Non Nop / Kon KopContextual Alternates
cal·ligrafia caŀligrafiaLocalized Forms
¡QUÉ! ¿QUÉ? {QUÉ} (QUÉ-DE@QUÉ) [QUÉ]Case Sensitive Forms
DIACRITICS (ALSO IN SMALL CAPS & STYLISTIC SETS)
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz★0123456789
Old Style & Lining Tabular Figures
Superior / InferiorNumerator / Denominator & Fractions
ukośnaukośna
mulțumescmulţumesc
TürkçesiTürkçesi
míjn mí�n
Catalan Romanian/Moldavian
Polish Dutch
Turk/Azeri/Crimean Tatar
ÁĂẮẶẰẲẴǍÂẤẬẦẨẪÄẠÀẢĀĄÅǺÃÆǼĆČÇĈĊĆÐĎĐÉĔĚÊẾỆỀỂỄËĖẸÈẺĒĘẼĞǦĜĢĠĦĤÍĬǏÎÏİỊÌỈĪĮĨ�ĴĶĹĽĻĿŁŃŇŅŊƝÑÓŎǑÔỐỘỒỔỖÖỌÒỎƠỚỢỜỞỠŐŌǪØǾÕŒÞRŔŘŖŚŠŞŜȘẞƏŦŤŢȚÚŬǓÛÜǗǙǛǕỤÙỦƯỨỰỪỬỮŰŪŲŮŨẂŴẄẀÝŶŸỴỲỶȲỸŹŽŻŹáăắặằẳẵǎâấậầẩẫäạàảāąåǻãæǽćčçĉċćðďđéĕěêếệềểễëėẹèẻēęẽğǧĝģġħĥíĭǐîïiịìỉīįĩȷĵķĺľ ļŀłńňņŋɲñóŏǒôốộồổỗöọòỏơớợờởỡőōǫøǿõœþrŕřŗśšşŝșßəŧťţțúŭǔûüǘǚǜǖụùủưứựừửữűūųůũẃŵẅẁýŷÿỳỷȳỹỵźžżź
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fi fl : / . - , + ) ( ' / $ # " !
Nghệ thuật chữ Quốc Ngữ
Ron Ron Ron / Zon Zon Zon / Kon Kon Kon / Eon Eon
Toledo Toledo / Mallorca Mallorca
ROJO / ROJO
ÅBCDËFGHǏJKŁMNŐPQRŞTǕVẀXỴZ
Qué Qy / Ron Rap / Kon Kop / Th Th / gy gy / fï fï
cal·ligrafia caŀligrafia
¡QUÉ! ¿QUÉ? {QUÉ} (QUÉ-DE@QUÉ) [QUÉ]
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz★0123456789
ukośnaukośna
mulțumescmulţumesc
TürkçesiTürkçesi
míjn mí�n
Basic Character Set
Figures
Standard & Discrectional Ligatures
Small Caps
Punctuation & Symbols
Stylistic Set 01
Stylistic Set 02
Stylistic Set 03
Swashes
Contextual Alternates
Localized Forms
Case Sensitive Forms
DIACRITICS (ALSO IN SMALL CAPS & STYLISTIC SETS)
Old Style & Lining Tabular Figures
Superior / InferiorNumerator / Denominator & Fractions
Catalan Romanian/Moldavian
Polish Dutch
Turk/Azeri/Crimean Tatar
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For further information about pricing, ordering or custom typefaces, please contact:Juanjo LópezAmparo, 25. Esc 3. 2º28012 Madrid. Spain.0034 616 399 617juanjez@gmail.comjuanjez.com
PliegoDesigned by Juanjo LópezMany thanks to Joana Correia, Donny Truong, Elena Veguillas, Noe Blanco and the Cañas & Tipos crew.
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