#set page(width: 15cm, margin: (left: 4cm, right: 4cm))

Okay, that was great, but using functions everywhere,
specifying all arguments every time is awfully cumbersome.

That's way Typst has _rules_. No, not for you, for the document.

#set par(justify: true)

And the first rule we will consider there is `set` rule.
As you see, I've just used it on `par` (which is short from paragraph)
and now all paragraphs became _justified_.

It will apply to all paragraphs after the rule,
but will work only in it's _scope_ (we will discuss them later).

#par(justify: false)[
  Of course, you can override a `set` rule.
  This rule just sets the _default value_
  of an argument of an element.
]

And in start of this document (snippet) 
I've reduced page size to make justifying more visible,
and also increased margins to add blank space on edges. 

There are several absolute length units in Typst:

#set rect(height: 1em)

#table(
  columns: 2,
  [Points], rect(width: 72pt),
  [Millimeters], rect(width: 25.4mm),
  [Centimeters], rect(width: 2.54cm),
  [Inches], rect(width: 1in),
  [Relative to font size], rect(width: 6.5em)
)

`1 em` = current font size. \
It is a very convenient unit,
so we are going to use it a lot

#set quote(block: true, attribution: [Typst Examples Book])

#quote[
  Typst is great!
]

#quote[
  The problem with quotes on the internet is
  that it is hard to verify their authenticity.
]

#set par(justify: true)
#set list(indent: 1em)
#set enum(indent: 1em)
#set page(numbering: "1")

- List item
- List item

+ Enum item
+ Enum item

= Numbering
Some of elements have a property called "numbering".
They accept so-called "numbering patterns" and
are very useful with set rules. Let's see what I mean.

#set heading(numbering: "I.1:")

= This is first level
= Another first
== Second
== Another second
=== Now third
== And second again
= Now returning to first
= These are actual romanian numerals