How to Catalogue a LibraryE. Stock, 1889 - 268 strán (strany) |
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additions adopted advantage agnomen alphabetical catalogue anony anonymous books Arouet arranged Athenæum Club author's name bibliography Bodleian Bodleian Library British Museum Catalogue British Museum rule Cambridge rule card catalogues cata catalogue catalogue slip Christian names chronograms collection compilation confusion considered consulter convenient cross-references Cutter Cutter's rule defendant Dictionary Catalogue difficulty dissertations Dublin Review edition English entered entries family name folio foreign given heading instance journals known labour large number letters Librarian Library Association rule library copy logue London long title manuscript catalogue ment necessary objection octavo pamphlet Panizzi paper person præses prefix preposition printed books printed catalogue pseudonyms Public Libraries published quarto question reader respect respondent Royal separate Sir Anthony Panizzi size-notation Smithsonian Smithsonian Institution societies subject references surname thesis THOMAS à Becket tion title-page transactions treated trustees United States Report vols Voltaire volume word writes
Populárne pasáže
Strana 188 - Mozart, | With Observations on | Metastasio, and on the Present State of Music in France and Italy.
Strana 135 - Anonymously printed works are entered under the name of the author, when known, and under the first word of the title, not an article or preposition, when not known.
Strana 75 - Author, in the narrower sense, is the person who writes a book ; in a wider sense, it may be applied to him who is the cause of the book's existence, by putting together the writings of several authors (usually called the editor, more properly to be called the collector).
Strana 181 - ... denoting works on many subjects. Reference, partial registry of a book (omitting the imprint) under author, title, subject, or kind, referring to a more full entry under some other heading; occasionally used to denote merely entries without imprints, in which the reference is implied.
Strana 40 - These twenty-five titles contain almost every possible error which can "be committed in cataloguing books, and are open to almost every possible objection which can be brought against concise titles. The faults may be classed as follows:—1st.
Strana 193 - ... to dissect a title into many parts, and thus to enter in its proper place every word giving a clue to any subject, however slightly touched upon in the title itself; an advantage either lost in a classed catalogue, or obtained only by repeatedly entering a work under different classes or sections. The plan which is proposed was adopted by Dr. Watt in his Bibliotheca Britannica, the usefulness of which work must be acknowledged by every one conversant with bibliography. That it would not be so...
Strana 89 - This is the British Museum rule and Mr. Jewett's; Mr. Perkins prefers entry under titles for British noblemen also, in which I should agree with him if the opposite practice were not so well established. The reasons for entry under the title are that British noblemen are always so spoken of, always sign by their titles only, and seldom put the family name upon the title-pages of their books, so that ninety-nine in a hundred readers must look under the title first. The reasons against it are that...
Strana 82 - ... their name or add to it a second, after having begun to publish under the first, to be entered under the first name, noticing any alteration which may have subsequently taken place. 12 Foreign names, excepting French, preceded by a preposition, an article, or by both, to be entered under the letter immediately following. French names, preceded by a preposition only, to follow the same rule; those preceded by an article, or by a preposition and an article, to be entered under the initial letter...
Strana 225 - Littell's living age. When a periodical changes its title the whole may be catalogued under the original title, with an explanatory note there and a reference from the new title to the old ; or each part may be catalogued under its own title, with references, " For a continuation, see ," "For the previous volumes, see ." Treat almanacs and other annuals as periodicals. Do not confound periodicals with serials. The four characteristics of a...
Strana 41 - Ellesmere. 10th. Using English or some other language instead of the language of the title-page, llth. Cataloguing anonymous works, or works published under initials, under the name of the supposed author. Where this practice is adopted, the books so catalogued can be found only by those who possess the same information as the cataloguer, and uniformity of system is impossible, unless the cataloguer know the author of every work published anonymously or under initials. 12th. Errors in grammar. 13th....