|
Charles Ahikar: 3 columns
Here are three columns of text, with footnotes going to the respective columns. The text at the bottom is a multi-page flow presented as a footnote, although I don’t see a call-out for the a marker in the main text. [more...] |
|
|
Charles Ahikar 2
Another page; notice the alignment of the footnotes. All columns must break to leave room for the tallest footnote region. |
|
|
Charles Ezra
Here we have nots with start/end markers, and a running commentary on the bottom of the page, tied to verse numbers. The footnotes are inline objects, a new footnote does not begin on a new [...] [more...] |
|
|
Design issues 6: Marginalia
A modern journal (OK, 1990) with notes in the margin. This style is common for journals with small illustrations or figures that can go in the margin. The marginalia break across pages [...] [more...] |
|
|
Gaskell Bibliography
A straight-forward text book; note on the left-hand page the footnotes are inline where they fit, and make paragraphs otherwise. This is very common. [more...] |
|
|
Hearne 1
Example from Hearne’s famous edition of Leland’s Itinerary, 1740 or so. There are two levels of footnote: one fir the first edition, and a second level for the second edition. Notice also the built-up curly [...] [more...] |
|
|
Hearne’s Works 1
Another example of large braces that snuck in, although it does not illustrate footnotes.. |
|
|
Hearne’s Works 2
A footnote within a footnote here, marked by an asterisk. Maybe this is insane. |
|
|
hearne’s Works 3
Two levels (or independent series) of footnotes, one numbered 1, 2, etc. and the other numbered star, dagger, pilcrow, etc.; the first series are inline here, but that’s probably a function of the footnote size. The double quotes at the start of each line are an older convention for block quotes. This text (1810 or so) is still the [...] [more...] |
|
|
Forbidden Rites
Another modern text. On the left, the horizontal rule separates notes from each section. There are two parallel texts, and the notes go under the approriate column. [more...] |
|
|
Peck, Marginalia
I don’t like his formatting, but note that the rules around the marginalia are just large enough for the longest line in the paragraph. |
|
|
Italian Etchers
Another modern book, an exhibition catalogue, in which footnotes are really per-item endnotes, and go at the end of the corresponding short section. [more...] |
|
|
Semitic Magic
A modern reprint of an older book. Again there are mixed inline and block footnotes, with a very long continued footnote. |
|
|
Visible Language
An academic design journal. Notes are in the margins; figures and tables make runarounds. |
|