\documentclass{article} \usepackage[T1]{fontenc} \usepackage{tgtermes} %\usepackage{helvet} %\renewcommand{\familydefault}{\sfdefault} \usepackage{microtype} \pagestyle{empty} \linespread{1.2} \begin{document} \frenchspacing \noindent {\LARGE 7 \TeX{} Gyre Collection}\\ ~\\ The \TeX{} Gyre Collection is the open source counterpart of the proprietary Post\-Script ``core font set'' (Avant Garde, Bookman, Courier, Helvetica, New Century Schoolbook, Palatino, Times Roman, and Zapf Chancery). It was created from the clones of this set that URW donated to the the free software community (Gothic, Bookman, Nimbus Mono, Nimbus Sans, Century Schoolbook, \mbox{Palladio}, Nimbus Roman, Chancery). In the same order, these are the new names given to them by the \TeX{} Gyre project: Adventor, Bonum, Cursor, Heros, Schola, Pagella, Termes, and Chorus. Get it? Orginally, \LaTeX{} support for these fonts was provided by the PSNFSS (Post\-Script New Font Selection Scheme) project that conveniently ignored the fact that the fonts it uses aren't really Adobe's versions but rather URW's versions. That's why you can still simply \textbackslash usepackage\{avant, bookman, courier, helvet, newcent, palatino, times, and chancery\} to activate the (clones of) common PostScript fonts. %For more information, see psnfss2e.pdf included in every modern \LaTeX %distribution. The \TeX{} Gyre project makes an end to this naivety with its new naming scheme and makes a renewed effort to adapt and extend the core font set for use with \LaTeX{}. Only four of these font families are suited for running text (instead of headings, listings, citations, etc.). Here they are, including the proper way of using them through the \TeX{} Gyre project: \end{document}