Kate James email #1 from November 10
6.2.1.8, 1st example:
Proposed Revision:
EXAMPLE
The T.S. Eliot memorial lectures
Variationen und Fuge über ein Thema von J.S. Bach
ABC of practical astronomy
Title appears as: A B C of practical astronomy
Clean Copy:
EXAMPLE
The T.S. Eliot memorial lectures
Variationen und Fuge über ein Thema von J.S. Bach
ABC of practical astronomy
Title appears as: A B C of practical astronomy
====
6.7.1.3, 1st example:
Proposed Revision:
EXAMPLE
Originally written as a serial and published in 19 issues over 20 months from March 1836 to October 1837. There was
no issue in May 1837 as Dickens was in mourning for his sister-in-law
History of Charles Dickens’s The Pickwick papers
Originally released as a motion picture in 1941 under title All that money can buy; re-released later that year as The
Devil and Daniel Webster; re-issued in 1952 in a shortened version as Daniel and the Devil. Based on Stephen
Vincent Benét’s short story The Devil and Daniel Webster
History of the motion picture The Devil and Daniel Webster
Numbers 1–24 of the Manuscript report series were issued from 1964–1972 by Canada’s Marine Sciences Branch.
Numbers 25–54 were issued from 1972–1979 by the Marine Sciences Directorate. Since 1980, numbers 55 and on
have been issued by the Marine Sciences and Information Directorate
History of the monographic series Manuscript report series
Book of the dead is the common name for an ancient Egyptian collection of funerary texts made up of spells or magic
formulas, placed in tombs and believed to protect and aid the deceased in the hereafter. Probably compiled and reedited during the 16th century B.C., the collection included Coffin texts dating from approximately 2000 B.C., Pyramid
texts dating from approximately 2400 B.C., and other writings. Later compilations included hymns to Re, the sun god.
Numerous authors, compilers, and sources contributed to the work. Scribes copied the texts on rolls of papyrus, often
colourfully illustrated, and sold them to individuals for burial use. Many copies of the book have been found in
Egyptian tombs, but none contains all of the approximately 200 known chapters. The collection, literally titled “The
Chapters of Coming-Forth-by-Day,” received its present name from Karl Richard Lepsius, German Egyptologist who
published the first collection of the texts in 1842. The Papyrus of Ani is a well-known manuscript embodying this work
History of the Book of the dead
Clean Copy:
EXAMPLE
Originally written as a serial and published in 19 issues over 20 months from March 1836 to October 1837. There was
no issue in May 1837 as Dickens was in mourning for his sister-in-law
History of The Pickwick papers
Originally released as a motion picture in 1941 under title All that money can buy; re-released later that year as The
Devil and Daniel Webster; re-issued in 1952 in a shortened version as Daniel and the Devil. Based on Stephen
Vincent Benét’s short story The Devil and Daniel Webster
History of the motion picture The Devil and Daniel Webster
Numbers 1–24 of the Manuscript report series were issued from 1964–1972 by Canada’s Marine Sciences Branch.
Numbers 25–54 were issued from 1972–1979 by the Marine Sciences Directorate. Since 1980, numbers 55 and on
have been issued by the Marine Sciences and Information Directorate
History of the monographic series Manuscript report series
Book of the dead is the common name for an ancient Egyptian collection of funerary texts made up of spells or magic
formulas, placed in tombs and believed to protect and aid the deceased in the hereafter. Probably compiled and reedited during the 16th century B.C., the collection included Coffin texts dating from approximately 2000 B.C., Pyramid
texts dating from approximately 2400 B.C., and other writings. Later compilations included hymns to Re, the sun god.
Numerous authors, compilers, and sources contributed to the work. Scribes copied the texts on rolls of papyrus, often
colourfully illustrated, and sold them to individuals for burial use. Many copies of the book have been found in
Egyptian tombs, but none contains all of the approximately 200 known chapters. The collection, literally titled “The
Chapters of Coming-Forth-by-Day,” received its present name from Karl Richard Lepsius, German Egyptologist who
published the first collection of the texts in 1842. The Papyrus of Ani is a well-known manuscript embodying this work
History of the Book of the dead