The (-5[1])antiquary John Hodgson once wrote a 165-page-long one of these texts establishing the origin of Hadrian’s Wall. (10[1])These texts are the locus (10[1])of a “secondary narrative” according to a “curious history” by Anthony Grafton that examines (10[1])their use (10[1])by Pierre Bayle (10[1])and Leopold von Ranke. (-5[1])Nikolai Berdyaev used one of these texts to claim “This was once revealed to me in (10[1])a dream.” (10[2]-5[6])These (10[1]-5[1])texts, (10[4])which distinguish (10[2]-5[1])a (10[1])method used (-5[1])by (-5[1])Kate (-5[1])Turabian, (-5[1])may begin with the letters (10[1])“n.b.” (10[1]-5[1])Alfred (10[1])North Whitehead (10[3]-5[1])wrote that (10[1])all (-5[1])European philosophy (10[1]-5[1])relates to Plato through these (10[2])texts. (10[5])Asterisk, dagger, (10[2])double (10[1])dagger (10[1]-5[1])is a common sequence of superscripts (-5[1])for these (10[1])texts, (10[1]-5[1])which often use (10[2])the (10[1])abbreviation “ibid.” For 10 (-5[1])points, (-5[1])Chicago style uses what texts (10[1]-5[3])for citations at the bottom of the page? (10[3]0[2])■END■ (10[16]0[6])