jot and tittle
Often preceded by every: a smallest detail; (uncountable) the smallest details collectively.
He did not get every jot and tittle, but the plan ultimately adopted was viable.
noun
Any small dot, stroke, or diacritical mark, especially if part of a letter, or of a letter-like abbreviation; in particular, the dots over the Latin letters i and j.
The foure pricks or tittles are these. The first is a full prick or period. The second is a comma or crooked tittle.
The words "jot" and "tittle" in this passage refer to diacritic marks, that is, dashes, dots, or commas added to a letter to accentuate the pronunciation.
A small, insignificant amount (of something); a modicum or speck.
I am living fast to see the time when a book that misses its tide shall be neglected, as the moon by day, or like mackerel a week after the season. No man has more nicely observed our climate than the bookseller who bought the copy of this work; he knows to a tittle what subjects will best go off in a dry year, and which it is proper to expose foremost when the weather-glass is fallen to much rain.
verb
To chatter.
name
A surname.