The text was printed in double columns, in a handsome two-line English, with the headings to chapters in Roman capitals, no italic type being used, and no Marginalia.
"A Short History of English Printing, 1476-1898"
Henry R. Plomer
But suddenly I perceived the leaves to be covered with Marginalia in my father's manuscript, and with references to Fenella Stanley's letters-letters which my father seemed to have studied as deeply as though they were the writings of a great philosopher instead of the scribblings of an ignorant Gypsy.
"Aylwin"
Theodore Watts-Dunton
Then I turned to the pages still left in my hand, and read these words of my father's: 'These Marginalia are written for the eyes of my dear son, into whose hands this copy of my book will come.
"Aylwin"
Theodore Watts-Dunton