From: David Griffith <dave@661.org>
Date: Sat, 16 Apr 2016 06:09:34 +0000 (-0700)
Subject: Misplaced footnote section.
X-Git-Url: https://jxself.org/git/?p=ibg.git;a=commitdiff_plain;h=b0349e3ed37cf820a223eb890eafbbc21eaf765c;hp=cf98f7cf8835499b46e3c6317861e7af8feb1166

Misplaced footnote section.
---

diff --git a/chapters/13.rst b/chapters/13.rst
index f068c97..914c5cb 100644
--- a/chapters/13.rst
+++ b/chapters/13.rst
@@ -735,21 +735,6 @@ All the objects of our game are defined. Now we must add a couple of
 lines to the ``Initialise`` routine to make sure that the player does 
 not start the game naked:
 
-
-
-
-.. rubric:: Footnotes
-
-.. [#dark]
-
-  We're alluding here to the Classical concept of mimesis. In an 
-  oft-quoted essay from 1996, Roger Giner-Sorolla wrote: "I see 
-  successful fiction as an imitation or 'mimesis' of reality, be it 
-  this world's or an alternate world's. Well-written fiction leads the 
-  reader to temporarily enter and believe in the reality of that world. 
-  A crime against mimesis is any aspect of an IF game that breaks the 
-  coherence of its fictional world as a representation of reality."
-
 .. code-block:: inform6
 
   [ Initialise;
@@ -910,3 +895,16 @@ done. All that's left is to recap some of the more important issues,
 talk a little more about compilation and debugging, and send you off 
 into the big wide world of IF authorship.
 
+
+.. rubric:: Footnotes
+
+.. [#dark]
+
+  We're alluding here to the Classical concept of mimesis. In an 
+  oft-quoted essay from 1996, Roger Giner-Sorolla wrote: "I see 
+  successful fiction as an imitation or 'mimesis' of reality, be it 
+  this world's or an alternate world's. Well-written fiction leads the 
+  reader to temporarily enter and believe in the reality of that world. 
+  A crime against mimesis is any aspect of an IF game that breaks the 
+  coherence of its fictional world as a representation of reality."
+