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Normally, TiddlyWiki only starts a new paragraph when you leave a blank line (two presses of the Enter key). While usually helpful, this can be unwanted in a few circumstances, like when trying to display poetry. You can turn off this behavior for a block of text by wrapping it in triple quotes:
To keep your text in perfect lines,
Just turn to triple quotes.
For this fine feature, all great minds
Give TiddlyWiki votes.
"""
To keep your text in perfect lines,
Just turn to triple quotes.
For this fine feature, all great minds
Give TiddlyWiki votes.
"""To keep your text in perfect lines, Just turn to triple quotes. For this fine feature, all great minds Give TiddlyWiki votes.
To keep your text in perfect lines,
Just turn to triple quotes.
For this fine feature, all great minds
Give TiddlyWiki votes.
When displaying passages this way, you might also want to put the text in a block quote or indent some lines. You can combine this with the block-quote syntax, and use HTML em spaces ( ) to add a small indent:
<<<
"""
To keep your text in perfect lines,
  Just turn to triple quotes.
For this fine feature, all great minds
  Give TiddlyWiki votes.
"""
<<< ---Soren (not that I'm proud of this stanza)To keep your text in perfect lines,
—Soren (not that I'm proud of this stanza)
Just turn to triple quotes.
For this fine feature, all great minds
Give TiddlyWiki votes.