### 2.5.4 New markup list command definition

Markup list commands are defined with the `define-markup-list-command` Scheme macro, which is similar to the `define-markup-command` macro described in New markup command definition, except that where the latter returns a single stencil, the former returns a list of stencils.

In a similar vein, `interpret-markup-list` is used instead of `interpret-markup` for converting a markup list into a list of stencils.

In the following example, a `\paragraph` markup list command is defined, which returns a list of justified lines, the first one being indented. The indent width is taken from the `props` argument.

>     #(define-markup-list-command (paragraph layout props args) (markup-list?)
>        #:properties ((par-indent 2))
>        (interpret-markup-list layout props
>          #{\markuplist \justified-lines { \hspace #par-indent #args } #}))

The version using just Scheme is more complex:

>     #(define-markup-list-command (paragraph layout props args) (markup-list?)
>        #:properties ((par-indent 2))
>        (interpret-markup-list layout props
>          (make-justified-lines-markup-list (cons (make-hspace-markup par-indent)
>                                                  args))))

Besides the usual `layout` and `props` arguments, the `paragraph` markup list command takes a markup list argument, named `args`. The predicate for markup lists is `markup-list?`.

First, the function gets the indent width, a property here named `par-indent`, from the property list `props`. If the property is not found, the default value is `2`. Then, a list of justified lines is made using the built-in markup list command `\justified-lines`, which is related to the `make-justified-lines-markup-list` function. A horizontal space is added at the beginning using `\hspace` (or the `make-hspace-markup` function). Finally, the markup list is interpreted using the `interpret-markup-list` function.

This new markup list command can be used as follows:

>     \markuplist {
>       \paragraph {
>         The art of music typography is called \italic {(plate) engraving.}
>         The term derives from the traditional process of music printing.
>         Just a few decades ago, sheet music was made by cutting and stamping
>         the music into a zinc or pewter plate in mirror image.
>       }
>       \override-lines #'(par-indent . 4) \paragraph {
>         The plate would be inked, the depressions caused by the cutting
>         and stamping would hold ink.  An image was formed by pressing paper
>         to the plate.  The stamping and cutting was completely done by
>         hand.
>       }
>     }

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