The edition is to be considered as a part of the title. It is to be given in the language of the book and in the order of the title-page, except that customary abbreviations may be used. A. L. A. Rules - Page 13by American Library Association - 1902 - 46 pagesFull view - About this book
| Theresa Hitchler - 1903 - 42 pages
...brackets [ ]. ALA (Revised). Same as in original, with the addition : The edition is to be considered part of the title ; it is to be given in the language of the book and in the order of the titlepage. Books in more than one volume (not periodicals) are to be catalogued by the title-page of the first... | |
| American Library Association. Cooperation Committee - 1904 - 36 pages
...the original language. Mention in a note the unused title. The Library of Congress prefers, in case of Greek classics with a Greek and Latin title on...Titles in characters other than Roman or Greek may be trnnditeruted. The language or languages in which a book is written are to be stated when the fact... | |
| Charles Ammi Cutter, Worthington Chauncey Ford - 1904 - 190 pages
...Lord, Gen., Kev., King, ed. , tr. , occurring in the title are NOT to be ITALICIZED. 3. EDITIONS. 254. The edition is to be considered as a part of the title....titlepage, except that customary abbreviations may be used. 255. Distinguish editions by the number, the name of the editor, translator, etc. , and by mentioning... | |
| American Library Association - 1908 - 128 pages
...note the form in which the title occurs. 148 Edition. Consider the statement specifying the edition as a part of the title. It is to be given in the language...except that customary abbreviations may be used.* (Cutter, 254-256) Minor differentiations between copies of the same edition, eg 8th thousand, may be... | |
| Susan Grey Akers - 1927 - 104 pages
...this item 6th ed. rewritten is put on the catalog card. "Consider the statement specifying the edition as a part of the title. It is to be given in the language...except that customary abbreviations may be used." (ALA 148) This information is preceded by a semicolon. It may be found on the title-page, as in this... | |
| |