Sentence examples for book footnotes from inspiring English sources

The illustrator Bob Eckstein has a new book, "Footnotes from the World's Greatest Bookstores".

There are myriad internal references ("as Susan Stewart suggests"), back-of-the-book footnotes and a generous bibliography, yet Gross rises serenely above his apparatus, shaping his own vision.

As all his books are book-length footnotes to his other books; you can also expect obsessions to reappear, to criss-cross the text like ancient drovers' tracks: he bumps into Rodinsky's final resting-place, Hawksmoor's ditto.

This book's footnotes are whatever the opposite of scholarly is, many of them completely daft.

Equally puzzling is that the book's footnotes give no references for its most startling contentions.

They are endnotes, at the end of the book, not footnotes, with the text.

Still, it was a real book, with footnotes and a cover and everything.

Some readers may be offended by the book's footnotes, there to explain the book's many too-British references.

De Selby has been salvaged from the unpublished manuscript of "The Third Policeman" but is presented with nothing like the brio of that book's footnotes.

The outlier is that it also colludes with the reader's vanity by implying they are clever enough to read a book with footnotes.

He said that if he came across passages from another author that fit the story he was telling, he would drop the passages into his text and credit the book in footnotes.