Literary notes about Append (AI summary)
The term “append” is used to denote the act of attaching additional content to a primary text, serving either to supplement, clarify, or contextualize what has been presented. In many works, it signals that the author is adding clarifications or supportive material—ranging from a corollary that elaborates an argument [1] to a diagram or a plan that visually reinforces a point [2]. In narrative fiction as well as scholarly discourse, writers employ “append” to introduce letters, signatures, or other informational inserts that either seal a document or guide the reader to further details [3], [4]. Moreover, in technical and online instructions, the word is often used to indicate a method for marking or linking to specific parts of the text [5], underscoring its versatile role across genres.
- In order to remove such doubts, I append the following corollary.
— from Ethics by Benedictus de Spinoza - We append [Pg 368] a sectional diagram of Kennedy's patent water-meter (Fig. 183), very widely used.
— from How it Works by Archibald Williams - I append hereto a copy of the article referred to, together with copy of an accompanying letter.
— from Valere Aude: Dare to Be Healthy, Or, The Light of Physical Regeneration by Louis Dechmann - I felt constrained to write on to the end, and append my signature.
— from Guilty Bonds by William Le Queux - To jump directly to page nn , append #Page_ nn to the document URL.
— from The Works of Lord Byron. Vol. 5 Poetry by Byron, George Gordon Byron, Baron
