A-manual-for-writers-of-research-papers-theses-and-dissertations

N: 22. [Ebenezer Cook?], Sotweed Redivivus, or The Planter's Looking-Glass (Annapolis, 1730), 5–6.31. A True and Sincere Declaration of the Purpose and Ends of the Plantation Begun in Virginia, of theDegrees Which It Hath Received, and Means by Which It Hath Been Advanced (1610), 17.B: [Cook, Ebenezer?]. Sotweed Redivivus, or The Planter's Looking-Glass. Annapolis, 1730.A True and Sincere Declaration of the Purpose and Ends of the Plantation Begun in Virginia, of theDegrees Which It Hath Received, and Means by Which It Hath Been Advanced. 1610.SPECIAL TYPES OF NAMES. Some authors' names consist of more than a readily identifiable“first name” and “last name.” For names of well-known historical authors, consult Merriam-Webster's Biographical Dictionary; for contemporary authors, consult your library's onlinecatalog. Following are some general principles for alphabetizing such names. In shortened orparenthetical notes, use the last name exactly as inverted (shown below in boldface).Compound names. Alphabetize compound last names, including hyphenated names, bythe first part of the compound. If a woman uses both her own family name and herhusband's but does not hyphenate them, generally alphabetize by the second name. Whilemany foreign languages have predictable patterns for compound names (see below),others—such as French and German—do not.Kessler-Harris, AliceMies van der Rohe, LudwigHine, Darlene ClarkTeilhard de Chardin, PierreNames with particles. Depending on the language, particles such as de, di, D', and vanmay or may not be considered the first part of a last name for alphabetizing. Consult one ofthe resources noted above if you are unsure about a particular name. Note that particlesmay be either lowercased or capitalized, and some are followed by an apostrophe.de Gaulle, CharlesBeauvoir, Simone dedi Leonardo, MicaelaKooning, Willem deVan Rensselaer, StephenMedici, Lorenzo de'Names beginning with “Mac,” “Saint,” or “O'.” Names that begin with Mac, Saint, or O'can have many variations in abbreviations (Mc, St.), spelling (Sainte, San), capitalization(Macmillan, McAllister), and hyphenation or apostrophes (O'Neill or Odell; Saint-Gaudensor St. Denis). Alphabetize all such names based on the letters actually present; do notgroup them because they are similar.Names in languages other than English. Naming conventions in many languages aredifferent from those in English. If your paper involves many names from a particularlanguage, study the conventions for the relevant language.