diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index d225565..5598b09 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -22,6 +22,11 @@ A collection of pure POSIX `sh` alternatives to external processes
 * [FILE PATHS](#file-paths)
     * [Get the directory name of a file path](#get-the-directory-name-of-a-file-path)
     * [Get the base-name of a file path](#get-the-base-name-of-a-file-path)
+* [ESCAPE SEQUENCES](#escape-sequences)
+    * [Text Colors](#text-colors)
+    * [Text Attributes](#text-attributes)
+    * [Cursor Movement](#cursor-movement)
+    * [Erasing Text](#erasing-text)
 
 <!-- vim-markdown-toc -->
 
@@ -297,3 +302,59 @@ $ basename ~/Pictures/Wallpapers/1.jpg
 $ basename ~/Pictures/Downloads/
 Downloads
 ```
+
+# ESCAPE SEQUENCES
+
+Contrary to popular belief, there is no issue in utilizing raw escape sequences. Using `tput` abstracts the same ANSI sequences as if printed manually. Worse still, `tput` is not actually portable. There are a number of `tput` variants each with different commands and syntaxes (*try `tput setaf 3` on a FreeBSD system*). Raw sequences are fine.
+
+## Text Colors
+
+**NOTE:** Sequences requiring RGB values only work in True-Color Terminal Emulators.
+
+| Sequence | What does it do? | Value |
+| -------- | ---------------- | ----- |
+| `\e[38;5;<NUM>m` | Set text foreground color. | `0-255`
+| `\e[48;5;<NUM>m` | Set text background color. | `0-255`
+| `\e[38;2;<R>;<G>;<B>m` | Set text foreground color to RGB color. | `R`, `G`, `B`
+| `\e[48;2;<R>;<G>;<B>m` | Set text background color to RGB color. | `R`, `G`, `B`
+
+## Text Attributes
+
+| Sequence | What does it do? |
+| -------- | ---------------- |
+| `\e[m`  | Reset text formatting and colors.
+| `\e[1m` | Bold text. |
+| `\e[2m` | Faint text. |
+| `\e[3m` | Italic text. |
+| `\e[4m` | Underline text. |
+| `\e[5m` | Slow blink. |
+| `\e[7m` | Swap foreground and background colors. |
+
+
+## Cursor Movement
+
+| Sequence | What does it do? | Value |
+| -------- | ---------------- | ----- |
+| `\e[<LINE>;<COLUMN>H` | Move cursor to absolute position. | `line`, `column`
+| `\e[H` | Move cursor to home position (`0,0`). |
+| `\e[<NUM>A` | Move cursor up N lines. | `num`
+| `\e[<NUM>B` | Move cursor down N lines. | `num`
+| `\e[<NUM>C` | Move cursor right N columns. | `num`
+| `\e[<NUM>D` | Move cursor left N columns. | `num`
+| `\e[s` | Save cursor position. |
+| `\e[u` | Restore cursor position. |
+
+
+## Erasing Text
+
+| Sequence | What does it do? |
+| -------- | ---------------- |
+| `\e[K` | Erase from cursor position to end of line.
+| `\e[1K` | Erase from cursor position to start of line.
+| `\e[2K` | Erase the entire current line.
+| `\e[J` | Erase from the current line to the bottom of the screen.
+| `\e[1J` | Erase from the current line to the top of the screen.
+| `\e[2J` | Clear the screen.
+| `\e[2J\e[H` | Clear the screen and move cursor to `0,0`.
+
+