We added that convenient little footnote ourselves.
On the personal side, a little footnote.
That brings up an odd little footnote to the game's vast economic impact.
But a droll little footnote in a recent biography of Josef Vissarionovich Djugashvili -- you can call him Stalin -- set me straight.
Mr. Dawkins mentions that in the book, where it inspires a little footnote: "Who could not love dogs, they are such good sports?" (He likes funny footnotes.
They would get to this presidential campaign and there would be a little footnote saying that despite a totally outrageous marital history, Newt Gingrich won the presidential primary in one of the most socially conservative states in the country.
And so the rooftop and fire-escape tradition, a quirky little footnote of Yankees history that dates to the early 1930s, when two of the three buildings were built, is in its final days.
UP in the Bronx near Yankee Stadium, an odd little footnote to American history began playing out quietly last August when I packed my belongings into a U-Haul truck and headed north from small-town Virginia.
I can't help thinking that if, in addition to making the nation's teenagers do the whole "put the condom on the plastic penis in front of all your peers" rigmarole, they also added a little footnote on this, we'd actually be getting somewhere.
For example, in the course of an otherwise matter-of-fact disquisition on the chemical nature of inert gases like helium, neon and xenon, which cannot combine with other elements to form compounds, Sacks inserts the sad and simple little footnote that he "identified at times with the inert gases... imagining them lonely, cut off, yearning to bond".
