$4.$ Using the Emacs editor, create a new file, called sonnet, that contains the first four

lines of Shakespeare$$s $80$th Sonnet:

O$,$ how I faint when I of you do write,

Knowing a better spirit doth use your name,

And in the praise thereof spends all his might,

To make me tongue$-$tied, speaking of your fame!

$5.$ Move the cursor to any letter in the word $$better$($except $$b$)$ on the second line.

$6.$ Use the command that causes the current word to be transposed with the one that

follows it$.$ After executing the command, the line should read:

Knowing a spirit better doth use your name,

$7.$ Move the cursor to the word $$doth$$ on the same line.

$8.$ Use the command to delete the current word.

$9.$ Move the cursor to the first character of the word $$spirit$$ on the same line.

$10.$ Use the command that capitalizes the letters of the word.

$11.$ Move the cursor under the letter $$y$$ in the word $$your$$ on the same line.

$12.$ Use the command that deletes the character above the cursor. The line should now read:

Knowing a SPIRIT better use our name,

$13.$ Move the cursor to the word $$spends$$ on the third line.

$14.$ Use the command that deletes text to the end of the line. The line should now read:

And in the praise thereof

$15.$ Move the cursor to the beginning of the first line.

$16.$ Use the command that puts a mark at the cursor location.

$17.$ Move the cursor to the end of the first line. Use the command that marks that particular cursor location.

$18.$ Move the cursor to the first character of the first line.

$19.$ Use the command that deletes marked text; that is$,$ deletes the first line.

$154$ Chapter $3$ Mastering Editors

$20.$ Move the cursor to the end of the file. Use the command that restores deleted text.

The text that was the first line of the file is now at the end of the file. Save your

work and then close the Emacs editor.