1 CRITICIZE
    The CRITICIZE command checks a file of English text for spelling
errors and common instances of bad writing style. Because of the
complexities and subtleties of English usage, the command will not
necessarily flag all misspelled words.  In some instances it may even
flag correctly spelled words as incorrect. While such errors will not
usually occur, proper nouns, highly technical words, and abbreviations
will probably be flagged erroneously unless provided for in the word
file.  English grammar is exceedingly complex, so any attempt to
automatically analyse it will have errors. The command may have
trouble in understanding the part of speech that some words represent.
 To help, a series of word files are used to augment the vocabulary. 
The simple form of the command is: 

$ CRITICIZE textfile

using, in place of "textfile" the actual name given to the file to be
checked. The simple form of the command prints the text and any
messages pertaining to the text on the terminal. 

The complete form of the command is:

$ CRITICIZE textfile userfile

2 TEXTFILE
    TEXTFILE refers to the actual file name of the file containing the
text.  The default file type is TXT; that is, in the absence of
specifications to the contrary, the program expects a file type of TXT
appended to the first part of the file name.  However, any correct
file name (for example, MYFILE.WOW) can be used as long as file types
other than TXT are completely specified. 
2 USERFILE
    USERFILE refers to a file of words that would probably not appear
in a dictionary, such as proper nouns, places, technical words,
abbreviations, nonstandard spellings, etc.  If this parameter is not
specified then the program will assume a default file which contains
words that would be classified in these categories.  This is not a
required option.
    To include the words in the default user word file in one's own
word file, merge the dictionary file ENGL:DEFAULT with one's own
dictionary file using the WORDS command. 
3 CREATING
    Creating a word file is relatively simple.  First build a
dictionary file containing all of the words you wish to use.  This
file must adhere to the following rules: 

	no lower case letters
	no special characters except apostrophe (')
	one word per line
	no blank lines
	no spaces

The word file is created with the following command:

$ WORDS dictionaryfile[,dictionaryfile...] wordfile

When  multiple dictionary files are used (by separating the name of
each one with a comma) they will be be merged properly. However, only
one word file may be specified.  For dictionary files, the default
file extension is DIC;  for word files, it is WRD. 
