In addition to Junicode, you might look at GaramondLatin: http://web.syr.edu/~dhmills/caes/ClassicalFonts.html
There are also some useful glyphs in 1520GaramondArchaics. I no longer remember whence I acquired it and it doesn't show up on Google. Does anyone know? ACaslon AltRegular has a long s and some ligatures (fl, ft, etc.) that looks good with Times New Roman, and not much else.
Sharon
On Sat, 2 Jul 2005, Richard Higgins wrote:
In a similar vein, is there a record type font/character set available - as used in some older works to try to convey the contractions and similar features of Latin script in print, and used in the publications of the Pipe Roll Society?