If one thing is clear in the Oresteia – and so much is not – it is the truth of De Beauvoir's words, tucked away in a footnote of her masterpiece.
The footnotes of their review of the Million Women Study confirm that the review was not commissioned and was peer-reviewed.
They do list three actuarial assumptions in the footnotes of their annual reports, but retirement age is not among them.
Anderson exists today almost exclusively in the footnotes of his more engaged and accomplished students.
In the early 1990s, stock options were virtually free, but eventually, organizations were required to disclose the value of the options in the footnotes of their financial statements.
An example, to which Arendt refers in a footnote to her definition of power, is the student protests at Berkeley and elsewhere at the end of the 1960s.
On the evidence of her footnotes, she hasn't had an interview with Hillary Clinton since 1992, a fact that is perhaps explained by a profile she published in Vanity Fair that year portraying the First Lady as an armor-plated control freak.
I am especially happy to note that Zuk uses footnotes to cite all of her references, which is not often the case in books aimed at a general audience.
But the woman who back in 2010 first used the phrase "if the euro fails, Europe fails" knows that a Grexit under her watch would form more than just a footnote in any summary of her leadership.
And this frog, in turns, seems less of a puzzling pop-up if you consider that the woman's eyes eventually notice a footnote at the bottom of her page.
