Index talk:Aristotle - The Politics, 1905.djvu

Footnotes

Standardised on {{smallrefs}}

Longer quotations in the text which have an associated footnote have a footnote number at both the start and end of the quote. Only apply footnote at the end.

Side notes

Sidenotes to be rendered on either left or right as printed.

[Note: rendering of right sidenotes in 'Read' view (at least when using Firefox or Edge browsers) is such that they overlap the scanned image, giving the impression that they are missing.

[Note: when transcluded, all sidenotes appear on the right-hand side.]]Chrisguise (talk) 10:58, 24 November 2019 (UTC)

Sidenotes

I don't understand why I have sidenotes always on the left, if I ask for them to the right or if I ask for them to the left: no difference in the result.

First try: on the right

{{Sidenotes begin}}as if they thought that the barbarian and the slave were {{RL sidenote|'''I. 2'''}} by nature one.

Out of these two relationships between man and woman, {{RL sidenote|5}}master and slave, the family first arises, and Hesiod is right when he says,

First house and wife and an ox for the plough

{{Sidenotes end}}

in order to have this:

as if they thought that the barbarian and the slave were I. 2 by nature one.

Out of these two relationships between man and woman, 5master and slave, the family first arises, and Hesiod is right when he says,

First house and wife and an ox for the plough

Second try: on the left

{{Sidenotes begin}}as if they thought that the barbarian and the slave were {{left sidenote|'''I. 2'''}} by nature one.

Out of these two relationships between man and woman, {{left sidenote|5}}master and slave, the family first arises, and Hesiod is right when he says,

First house and wife and an ox for the plough

{{Sidenotes end}}

</poem>

in order to have this:

as if they thought that the barbarian and the slave were I. 2 by nature one.

Out of these two relationships between man and woman, 5master and slave, the family first arises, and Hesiod is right when he says,

First house and wife and an ox for the plough

I wonder why I obtain the same result from two opposite commands. --Zyephyrus (talk) 16:11, 25 March 2010 (UTC)