I uploaded a minimal working example, it's a stripped down version of a > book, text removed apart from a stub using greek text (Unicode > capabilities), the prologue is intact, the default font is Tinos, a freely > downloadable font, but if you want you can substitute it with > LiberationSerif or any other font that supports polytonic Greek. >
Thanks for this. I used LiberationSerif font which is by default shipped with Ubuntu. These are the warnings, I get: LaTeX Font Warning: Font shape `EU1/LiberationSerif(0)/m/sl' undefined (Font) using `EU1/LiberationSerif(0)/m/n' instead on input line 43 . LaTeX Font Warning: Some font shapes were not available, defaults substituted. Which I believe is perfectly normal and you ought to get the same warnings with TeXLive 2010. This happens because Italic or oblique version of LiberationSerif does not exist and so fontspec uses the regular shape of the font for slanted shape (produced by \textsl, etc). Please provide me with an example for pdflatex, I don't know how to use it > :) > What I meant was that you produce a similar example with pdflatex (no polyglossia, no fontspec, no xelatex specific packages) and see if the same issue happens. Please download this version of fontspec (from 2010) and put it in your current directory, does the problem still exists? http://tug.org/svn/texlive/trunk/Master/texmf-dist/tex/latex/fontspec/fontspec.sty?revision=18558&view=co
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