Crossword clues for marginalia
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Marginalia \Mar`gi*na"li*a\, n. pl. [NL.] Marginal notes.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1832, from Latin marginalia, neuter adjective marginalis "marginal," from marginis (see margin).
Wiktionary
n. Notes in the margin of a document.
Wikipedia
Marginalia is a collection of Fantasy, Horror and Science fiction short stories, essays, biography and poetry by and about the American author H. P. Lovecraft. It was released in 1944 and was the third collection of Lovecraft's work published by Arkham House. 2,035 copies were printed.
The contents of this volume were selected by August Derleth and Donald Wandrei. The dust-jacket art is a reproduction of Virgil Finlay's illustration for Lovecraft's story " The Shunned House."
Usage examples of "marginalia".
He had now amassed about five ninety-minute tapes of material and marginalia, all on his thesis subject.
He actually did pride himself on the vast compendium of notes, marginalia, filigree of thought.
They packed up the pillowcase with carven flank steaks of muscle, fat, and choice lean organs and bits and pieces, the marginalia of a fresh corpse du jour.
Nor were there any of the marginalia I might expect to have found in a book that had been well-read and studied.
She flipped pages, rereading marginalia on Jennifer Gould with a burgeoning sense of unease.
New York City and its environs had attracted the densest concentration of marginalia, with a region in the southwest corner of North Dakota, and another in Arizona, of no little interest to him.
His voice faded in midsentence as his eye happened to fall on a bit of scribbled marginalia that captured his attention and drew him down into his padded desk chair, where he was soon comparing notes he had made with passages in two open books, absorbed and quite unaware of my presence.
Desperate for any handhold, I would sometimes study her class notes when she was not around, or inspect the marginalia in the books she read, the passages she highlighted.
We decided that hardbacks would prevail over paperbacks unless the paperbacks contained marginalia.
She had searched in many chronicles, had learned to read between the lines and in the marginalia so that she wouldn't discover too late things that she ought to have known, that needed to be woven into the story so that her history of the Wendish people would be complete.