122. Use the semicolon before the expressions, namely, as, that is, etc.
"Practical Grammar and Composition"
Thomas Wood
Herbert remarks of him: "He was an exceeding neat printer, and the first who used the semicolon with propriety."
"Fine Books"
Alfred W. Pollard
When I made these citations, my neighbor and his wife, who were judges and jurors in the case, looked confounded; and so I followed up the advantage I had gained with the law maxim, "Non minus ex dolo quam ex culpa quisque hac lege tenetur," which I found afterward was the wrong Latin, but it had its desired effect, so that the jury did not agree, and Carlo escaped with his life; and on the way home he went spinning round like a top, and punctuating his glee with a semicolon made by both paws on my new clothes.
"Around The Tea-Table"
T. De Witt Talmage