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Options for mathtime package (paraphrased from mathtime.dtx): (mtoption.txt)
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To get the documentation for the mathtime package, run TeX or LaTeX 
on the file mathtime.dtx and print the result.  See also mathtime.txt.

The mathtime package contains the code to support the Math Time 
fonts. It does not switch the text fonts.  You invoke it using

	\usepackage[...]{mathtime}

where the ... indicated optional arguments.  This package supports 
several options. The defaults are:

	[nobold,slantedgreek,nosubscriptcorrection,cmcal,errorshow]

(*)	[nobold] (assumes MathTime Plus is not available)  default.

(*)	[cmbold] use cm bold fonts (not recommended, the bold fonts
    will then be encoded differently to the normal weight ones, 
    and no account of this will be taken).

(*)	[mtbold] This provides bold and heavy math versions coming
    with the Math Time Plus fonts.  Use if you have MathTime Plus.

(*)	[heavybold] Also requires the Math Time Plus font set, just
    define bold math version (not heavy) but use the heavy fonts 
    where available.

In all cases the user level command \heavymath is defined to be
\boldmath if the heavy math version is not defined.

(*)	[slantedgreek] Make the lowercase greek letters slanted (default).

(Note that the uppercase greek letters are always upright.)

(*)	[uprightgreek] Make the lowercase greek letters upright.

(*)	[subscriptcorrection]
    Redefine _ so that it automatically adds negative kerns in
    subscripts if they start with either f, j, or p.
    This option might generate problems if other packages are
    loaded as well.

The subscript correction also be be turned on and off within the
document using the commands:

	\enablesubscriptcorrection and \disablesubscriptcorrection.

(*)	[nosubscriptcorrection]
    Disable the the subscript correction (default).

(*)	[cmcal] (default).
    This option uses the Computer Modern calligraphic alphabet
    for \mathcal --- a bad choice, but what do you do if nothing 
	else is at your disposal.

(*)	[lucidacal] This options sets up \mathcal to load the Lucida
    calligraphic font as a math alphabet. It also defines \mathbcal
	to always refer to the bold series of this alphabet.

(*)	[lucidascr] Like [lucidacal] but puts the font into
    \mathscr. This might be useful if for some reason \mathcal
    already contains some special calligraphic alphabet.

(*)	[mtplusscr] This options sets up \mathscr to load the Math Time
    Plus script font as a math alphabet. It also defines \mathbscr 
	to always refer to the bold series of this alphabet.

(*)	[mtpluscal] Like [mtplusscr] but puts the font into the
    \mathcal alphabet.


(*)	[noTS1]
    The use of the mathtime fonts with text fonts encoded in the
    standard OT1 or T1 encodings leaves a few symbols (section and
    paragraph marks, and dagger symbols) undefined.
    By default the TS1 `text companion encoding' will be used to 
    access these symbols, but this option suppresses that.
    If the LY1 option (below) is used this option will be implied
    since dagger etc. can then be drawn from the operators font.


(*)	[OT1] Use OT1 encoing for the operators font. This is the
    normal behaviour in LaTeX 2e, but in this package the default 
    behaviour is instead to use the default text encoding for the 
    operators font.

(*)	[T1] Use T1 encoding for the operators font.

(*)	[LY1] Use LY1 (TeX 'n ANSI encoding)
    in the operators font. This option implies the [noTS1] option.
    Dagger etc. will be drawn from the operators font in this case.

Not all options can be used together, e.g., one can at most select 
one of the options setting up \mathcal, if both options are given
mtpluscal will win over lucidacal.  
In case of \mathscr, lucidascr will be the winner over mtplusscr.

This package makes a lot of font re-assignments. Normally these
generate warning messages on the terminal, however getting so many
messages would be distracting, so a further three options control the
font tracing. Even more control may be obtained by loading the
tracefnt package.

(*)	[errorshow] Only show font *errors* on the terminal.
    Warnings are just sent to the log file. This is the default
    for this package.

(*)	[warningshow] Show font warnings on the terminal. This
    corresponds to the usual LaTeX 2e behaviour.

(*)	[nofontinfo] Suppress all font warnings, even from the log file.