Like the OP in Is it possible to skip the first line in a theorem environment?, I would like to be able to skip a line after the word "Proof" so that the first line of the proof is actually part of its own paragraph. For whatever reason the \leavevmode
command suggested in the answer to the referenced question doesn't always work; it only seems to work whenever the body of the proof consists of an enumeration. I'm just using the amsthm
package with the default settings. Is there a command that can be issued at the beginning of the proof that will allow me to skip a line? Of course, like the OP, I've tried \\
and variants thereof and am only rewarded with the obnoxious "There's no line here to end" error.
[Tex/LaTex] Skipping line after “Proof” in proof environment
line-breakingtheorems
Best Answer
If this is to apply to all the
proof
environments in your document, you can redefine theproof
environment to add\\*
after the proof name has been written; here's such a redefinition (a\mbox{}
will be necessary before\\*
):