'forescript' is not a commonly used word in written English.
It is not found in most dictionaries and may not be widely recognized by readers. It is possible that some people may understand the word based on its components, but it is not a standard term in the English language. Possible alternatives to 'forescript' could include: foreword, introduction, preface, preliminary remarks. Example: I just finished writing the forescript for my new novel, where I give readers a preview of what to expect in the following chapters.
Earlier, he claimed that the "imperial rescript on education" of 1890, which laid the foundation for Japanese militarism and emperor worship, was not all bad.
The rescript was an ethical document, based on Confucian values.
In the decades up to the end of the second world war, children were forced to memorise the rescript and recite it, word for word, before a portrait of the emperor.
Continued civil disturbances and corruption prompted the British and French to force the bey to issue the Fundamental Pact (ʿAhd al-Amān; September 1857), a civil rights charter modeled on the Ottoman rescript of 1839.
In 1579, largely through the efforts of King Philip II of Spain, who knew and admired Teresa, a solution was effected whereby the Carmelites of the Primitive Rule were given independent jurisdiction, confirmed in 1580 by a rescript of Pope Gregory XIII.
By a rescript of Oct. 7, 1908, Austria-Hungary annexed Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Under the empire, the Commentarii Principis were a register of the administrative acts of the emperor and included constitutions, rescripts, epistles, and edicts, all set down with official authority.
But 1,200 extant rescripts show another aspect of the emperor's personality.
"And a nice side benefit of the name is the Army's P-T-F-C chant doesn't need much rescripting for the women's team".
In the German edition of my last novel, my translator Volker Oldenburg rendered a rhyming panoramic tableau by rescripting the items in order to make it rhyme in German too.
Alan Dessen, whose recent book "Rescripting Shakespeare" focuses on the way directors cut and shape the text to serve various agendas, aesthetic and political, observes that there are more than the two poles represented by Olivier's mockery and Branagh's Machiavellian vision of the speech.
