It should be said, though, that Rebhorn, in his endnotes, explains his decisions.
His endnotes are sometimes almost as informative and entertaining as the text itself.
From his title, courtesy of Variety's editorial about the speech, through his endnotes, Mattson has trouble avoiding a rote, ritualized contempt for Nixon.
Fraser returns in his endnotes to worry at the issues: "Should Britain have stayed, and pacified the country, assuming the white man's burden?
The experience obviously terrified him, but his narrative and his endnotes about each picture testify that he has kept his wits and sharp sense of humor.
** Fraser returns in his endnotes to worry at the issues: "Should Britain have stayed, and pacified the country, assuming the white man's burden?
At the outset, Carr tells us we may ignore his endnotes — "the reader should not think that reading them is necessary to understanding or, hopefully, enjoying the book itself" — and that turns out to be good advice.
In one of his endnotes, Judt says that his essay on the 1967 war was his last appearance in The New Republic, from which he has since been excommunicated.
His endnotes are heavy with previously published sources, but show little evidence of the kind of deep, sustained research in the National Archives, presidential libraries and other American collections that might have provided a larger dimension.
Again, Ambrose scrupulously footnotes all the passages and cites the source in his endnotes.
