@@ -10,13 +10,13 @@
 kingcraft than that which he followed…he enraged and alarmed his Parliament by constantly telling
 them that they held their privileges merely during his pleasure, and that they had no more business
 to inquire what he might lawfully do than what the Deity might lawfully do…his cowardice, his
 childishness, his pedantry, his ungainly person and manners, his provincial accent, made him an act
 of derision…On the day of the accession of James the First our country descended from the rank she
-had hitherto held, and began to be regarded as a power hardly of the second order.”
+had hitherto held, and began to be regarded as a power hardly of the second order.”}
 
-◊footer{Thomas Macaulay, ◊cite{History of England}.}}
+◊attrib{Thomas Macaulay, ◊i{History of England}.}
 
 ◊note[#:date "2019-04-10"]{I had originally transcribed this quote alongside a link to ◊link[1]{a
 New York Times piece} about the Dunning-Kruger effect:
 
 ◊blockquote{‘Dunning and Kruger argued in their paper, “When people are incompetent in the