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'Andra moi >'ennepe, Mo~usa, pol'utropon, >'os m'ala poll`a\hfill\break

Hi, In "s-grk-00.tex" is defined "\switchtobodyfont[cbgreek]". So why doesn't it work to define a body font for the normal AND use this module for switching to greek? Steffen P.S. Please have a look at this wellknown example. With the first four lines added the greek parts get empty: \def\typescriptfiles{type-agaramond.tex} \usetypescript[AGaramondOldStyle] \setupencoding[default=ec] \setupbodyfont[AGaramondOldStyle,10.2pt] % The following sample file was submitted to the \CONTEXT\ % mailing list by Giuseppe Bilotta, along with the right % typescripts. \usemodule[greek] \mainlanguage[english] \starttext We can easily use plain English for normal text, and then switch to greek when we want; as a first try we type the lower and upper case 26 letters of the latin alphabet and see how they come out in greek: \startgreek a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z \par A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z \stopgreek As it can be observed, some uppercase letters have strange outcomes; also, j gives \greek{j} and c gives the end-of-word sigma \greek{c}; interestingly, s gives either the normal sigma or the end-of-word one, depending on whether it's at the end of the word or not: \greek{satrapws}. Of course we can use the various diacritical signs: accents (\greek{`a, 'a, ~a}), breathings (\greek{w, a"}) and subscribed iotas (\greek{a|, h|, w|}) (these last are pretty ugly in my opinion); observe how they automatically get the correct position with uppercase letters: (\greek{`A, 'A, ~A, A, A|}). Can the thing be used for serious work? \startgreek pl'agqjh, >epe`i Tro'ihs 'eperse;\hfill\break poll~wn d" >anjr'wpwn >'iden >'astea ka`i n'oon >'egnw,\hfill\break poll`a d" <'o g" >en p'ontw| p'ajen >'algea <`on kat`a jum'on,\hfill\break

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arn'umenos <'hn te yuq`hn ka`i n'oston

\stopgreek \stoptext