For testing fonts, producing Lorem Ipsum text is a common practice. There are other attempts to creating such sample texts too. E.g., the "quick brown fox" line. I am aware that the primary motivation of the sample text is to display all the characters available in the script, so that the font undergoes a stress test. But, e.g., Google fonts uses some text from Universal Declaration of Human Rights. I guess, it makes sense because they have to produce sample text for so many scripts and UDHR is so far the most translated secular prose document. So for getting comparable results cross-linguistically, it provides a common data source. But keeping this factor aside, is it a typographically wise decision to use it as sample text? I am willing to create a(nother) LaTeX package to produce sample text for showcasing how a document is created in LaTeX and I want to keep it multilingual. In that case, I am attracted to trying it out with UDHR, but I am worried if it will be a good sample. For your reference, I am attaching a quick animated view of the document that I have managed to produce:

Will something like this be good for testing the document layout and the fonts?

_{For reasons not known to me the gif isn't directly visible in the post and even when opened in a new tab, its resolution is bad. Here is a link to the PDF.}

For testing fonts, producing Lorem Ipsum text is a common practice. There are other attempts to creating such sample texts too. E.g., the "quick brown fox" line. I am aware that the primary motivation of the sample text is to display all the characters available in the script, so that the font undergoes a stress test. But, e.g., Google fonts uses some text from Universal Declaration of Human Rights. I guess, it makes sense because they have to produce sample text for so many scripts and UDHR is so far the most translated secular prose document. So for getting comparable results cross-linguistically, it provides a common data source. But keeping this factor aside, is it a typographically wise decision to use it as sample text? I am willing to create a(nother) LaTeX package to produce sample text for showcasing how a document is created in LaTeX and I want to keep it multilingual. In that case, I am attracted to trying it out with UDHR, but I am worried if it will be a good sample. For your reference, I am attaching a quick animated view of the document that I have managed to produce:

Will something like this be good for testing the document layout and the fonts?

_{For reasons not known to me the gif wasn't directly visible in the post. Now it seems to be visible, but its resolution is bad. Here is a link to the PDF.}

For testing fonts, producing Lorem Ipsum text that is a common practice. There are other attempts to creating such sample texts too. E.g., the "quick brown fox" line. I am aware that the primary motivation of the sample text is to display all the characters available in the script, so that the font undergoes a stress test. But, e.g., Google fonts uses some text from Universal Declaration of Human Rights. I guess, it makes sense because they have to produce sample text for so many scripts and UDHR is so far the most translated secular prose document. So for getting comparable results cross-linguistically, it provides a common data source. But keeping this factor aside, is it a typographically wise decision to use it as sample text? I am willing to create a(nother) LaTeX package to produce sample text for showcasing how a document is created in LaTeX and I want to keep it multilingual. In that case, I am attracted to trying it out with UDHR, but I am worried if it will be a good sample. For your reference, I am attaching a quick animated view of the document I have managed to produced:

Will something like this be good for testing the document layout?

For testing fonts, producing Lorem Ipsum text is a common practice. There are other attempts to creating such sample texts too. E.g., the "quick brown fox" line. I am aware that the primary motivation of the sample text is to display all the characters available in the script, so that the font undergoes a stress test. But, e.g., Google fonts uses some text from Universal Declaration of Human Rights. I guess, it makes sense because they have to produce sample text for so many scripts and UDHR is so far the most translated secular prose document. So for getting comparable results cross-linguistically, it provides a common data source. But keeping this factor aside, is it a typographically wise decision to use it as sample text? I am willing to create a(nother) LaTeX package to produce sample text for showcasing how a document is created in LaTeX and I want to keep it multilingual. In that case, I am attracted to trying it out with UDHR, but I am worried if it will be a good sample. For your reference, I am attaching a quick animated view of the document that I have managed to produce:

Will something like this be good for testing the document layout and the fonts?

_{For reasons not known to me the gif isn't directly visible in the post and even when opened in a new tab, its resolution is bad. Here is a link to the PDF.}