 The title is to be an exact transcript of the title-page, neither amended, translated, nor in any way altered, except that mottoes, titles of authors, repetitions, and matter of any kind not essential, are to be omitted.  English Cataloguing Rules - Page 180by New York State Library, Library Association - 1902 - 46 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Karl Brown, Melvil Dewey, Frederick Leypoldt, Bertine Emma Weston, Helen E. Wessels - 1877 - 488 pages
...considerations of economy have decided several minor points. The tille is an exact transcription of the titlepage, neither amended, translated, nor in any way altered, except that mottoes, titles ot authors, repetitions, or matter of any kind not essential to a clear titular description,... | |
 | leypoldt - 1880 - 370 pages
...as now drafted shall be the CATALOGUING RULES OF THE LAUK TITLE. Exact Transcript. I. The tifiéis to be an exact transcript from the title-page, neither...repetitions, and matter of any kind not essential are to be omitted. Omissions to be indicated by a group of three dots (. . .). Full. 2. The titles... | |
 | Library Association - 1880 - 224 pages
...THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. TITLE. i. The title is to be an exact transcription of the title-page, neither amended, translated, nor in...repetitions, and matter of any kind not essential are to be omitted. 2. Where great accuracy is desirable, Omissions, omissions are to be indicated by... | |
 | 1881 - 274 pages
...(Plymouth) ; J. Yates (Leeds). CATALOGUING RULES OF THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. TITLE. 1. The title is to be an exact transcript from the title-page,...repetitions, and matter of any kind not essential may bo omitted, omissions to be indicated by a group of three dots ( . . . ). The typography and punctuation... | |
 | Library Association - 1881 - 230 pages
...i848-54. IV. CATALOGUING RULES AS ORIGINALLY DRAFTED. TITLE. i. THE title is to be an exact transcription from the title-page, neither amended, translated,...repetitions, and matter of any kind not essential are to be omitted. The punctuation of the title need not be strictly adhered to. 2. Where great accuracy... | |
 | Charles Ammi Cutter - 1889 - 146 pages
...used in English works, prefer the vernacular. (2f TITLES. The title is to be an exact transcript of the title-page, neither amended, translated, nor in any way altered, except that mottoes, titles of anthors, repetitions, and matter of any kind not essential, are to be omitted. Where great... | |
 | Ainsworth Rand Spofford - 1900 - 538 pages
...are used in English works, prefer the vernacular. TITLES. The title is to be an exact transcript of the title-page, neither amended, translated, nor in any way altered, except that mottos, titles of authors, repetitions, and matter of any kind not essential, are to be omitted. Where... | |
 | American Library Association - 1902 - 56 pages
...preferred, eg, Dauphine rather than Dauphiny. TITLE*. 54. The title proper is to be an exact trau*rrlpt of the title-page, neither amended, translated, nor in...and matter of any kind not essential may be omitted and the omissions indicated by three dots (...) The titles of lxioks especially valuable for antiquity... | |
 | Theresa Hitchler - 1903 - 46 pages
...Take the first as the leading name. FULLNESS OF TITLE. ALA The title is to be an exact transcript of the title-page, neither amended, translated, nor in any way altered, except that mottoes, titles of authors, repetitions and matter of any kind not essential, are to be omitted. Where great... | |
 | Charles Ammi Cutter, Worthington Chauncey Ford - 1904 - 190 pages
...intended for Full and not at all for Medium or Short. The title proper is to be an exact transcript of the title-page, neither amended, translated, nor in...and matter of any kind not essential may be omitted and the omissions indicated by threc dots ( . . . ) The titles of books especially valuable for antiquity... | |
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