What does (T) mean?

[Mutatis-Mutandis]

I'm currently reading the Hollanders' translation of Dante's Comedia, and it has pretty extensive notes. I've noticed that after some of the longer quotes within the notes, in place of a usual citation (i.e., name, date, etc.) there is only a capitalized "t" in parentheses: (T). What does this mean? I Googled it (didn't work--I don't think Google recognizes parentheses as part of a search) and tried Wikipedia with no results.

Any info would be great, as I have no clue on what it means.

[Jozanny]

Might be short for translator note.

[Mutatis-Mutandis]

Bump. Someone here surely can answer my question, as my continuing encounters with "(T)" become more confounding each time I happen upon it.

[stlukesguild]

You'll find the answer on page xix. of Hollander's Inferno:

Informational notes derived from Paget Toynbee's Concise Dante Dictionary of Proper Names and Notable Matters in the Works of Dante (Oxford: Clarendon 1914) are followed by the signum (T)...

Other abbreviations are covered here.

[Mutatis-Mutandis]

Thanks for the trouble, StLukes. You da man!

I'm sure I read that when I read Inferno, but don't remember. I thought maybe it stood for some broader literary term. Thanks for the clarification!

[Wilde woman]

Just FYI, for lots of older texts, notes like (T) often refer to a certain manuscript. If your edition is translated from a certain manuscript, the editor will often note discrepancies between the one he chose and other extant manuscripts, giving you the citation for that MS with just such a note. Most of the time you wouldn't care, unless you're a scholar who actually wants to examine the manuscripts themselves.