In a sense, the system resembles nothing more than trillions of old-fashioned footnotes.
Footnote: old politicians never die, they simply join the lecture circuit.
Now, eight years on from Saul's death, the 68-year-old Greg [see footnote] has finessed that position.
Dr. Myers, who once called herself "the grand old queen of the footnote," published more than 75 scholarly articles.
After one lawyer suggested that a ruling of his was not adequately supported, he responded by footnoting every word in the first paragraph of a later decision, including "a," "the" and "two" ("the cardinal number between one and three in the Arabic number system probably derived from Old English," according to Footnote 4).
By Clifton Fadiman The New Yorker, May 5 , 1956P. 37 Of Gibbon (the old prude Who left footnotes in Latin because they View Article By Phil Klay By Troy Patterson By John Cassidy By Larissa MacFarquhar.
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By Clifton Fadiman The New Yorker, May 5 , 1956P. 37 Of Gibbon (the old prude Who left footnotes in Latin because they View Article By Rivka Galchen By T. Coraghessan Boyle By Malcolm Gladwell By David Remnick.
In the stories that will be told about the destruction wreaked on Tacloban by perhaps the world's most powerful storm, the 51-year-old may earn a footnote as being the first person to reopen a restaurant in a city wracked by hunger and thirst.
He had just broken Roger Federer's serve at 1 21 p.m. Monday on the Arthur Ashe Stadium court to take a 3-1 lead in the second set, he and recalled thinking in that precious hiccup in time: "I'm up a break, this is awesome!" And then Federer, the No. 1 player in the world, calmly turned the 18-year-old Britton into a footnote.
