I've been told to put marginal material in boxes when any type of print formatting indicates that it's ok to do so (shading, frames, etc). Works for me, 'cause that way it's really clear that it's not part of the narrative of the text. If it can't be boxed, and is related to something on the page, put it between sections, or between paragraphs if there is no print section change, where it best fits--preceded and followed by blank lines. APPARENTLY, if it's utterly unrelated, put it at the end of the page, and leave a blank line before the page change indicator (Rule 12, Section 5b(4). I wonder if anyone ever does this? Attribution as usual. Hope this is what you were after. Dan -----Original Message----- From: duxuser-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:duxuser-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx]On Behalf Of Hawkins, Liz Sent: July 31, 2003 11:12 AM To: 'duxuser-freelists.org' Subject: [duxuser] Marginal Material I have the following in the margin next to my text: "During the holocaust many children ... were forced to endure the unendurable. For those who continue to suffer [the] pain is still present, many years later, as real as it was on the day it occurred." __Eric Zillmer, Molly Harrower, Barry _Ritzler, and _Robert _Archer, The Quest for the Nazi Personality, 1995. How would I format this???