  - PREFATORY NOTE •3
- CONTENTS •5
- GENERAL REMARKS •7
- Objects •8
- Means •8
- Reasons for Choice Among Methods •8
- Definitions (with a note on classification) •8
- ENTRY (Where to enter)
- I. Author-Entry •15
- Catalogue •15
- A. Authors •16
- (a.) Personal •17
- (i.) Who is to be considered author •17
- (ii.) What part of the name is to be used •20
- (iii.) What form of the name is to be used •24
- (b.) Corporate •27
- B. Substitutes for Authors •33
- C. References •35
- D. Economies •37
- II. Title-Entry •38
- III. Subject-Entry •45
- Catalogue •45
- Subjects •46
- (a.) Entries considered separately •49
- (i.) Choice between different subjects •49
- (ii.) Choice between different names •49
- (b.) Entries considered as parts of a whole •57
- IV. Form-Entry •59
- V. Analysis •60
- STYLE (How to enter)
- Catalogue •61
- VI. Style •62
- A. Headings •63
- B. Titles (Abridgment, etc.) •67
- C. Editions •73
- D. Imprints •74
- E. Contents and Notes •78
- F. References •79
- G. Language •80
- H. Capitals •80
- I. Punctuation, etc. •81
- J. Arrangement •83
- (a.) Headings •83
- (b.) Titles •88
- (c.) Contents •92
- (d.) Subjects •93
- K. Etc. (Sets, Rare books, etc.) •98
- APPENDICES
- I. Condensed Rules for an Author and Title Catalog.
- A. American Library Association •99
- B. Library Association of the United Kingdom •103
- C. Bodleian •104
- D.
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