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

15.4.1). Note that a URL alone is not sufficient; you must provide the full facts ofpublication, as far as they can be determined, so that a reader can search for the sourceeven if the URL changes.R: Hoekstra, Dave. 2005. Restoring a legacy. Chicago Sun-Times. December 19.http://www.suntimes.com/output/hurricane/cst-ftr-nola19 html (accessed December 19, 2005).19.5 Additional Types of Published SourcesThere are several additional types of published material that have special requirements forcitations.19.5.1 Classical, Medieval, and Early English Literary WorksLiterary works produced in classical Greece and Rome, medieval Europe, and RenaissanceEngland are cited differently from modern literary works. These sources are often organizedinto numbered sections (books, lines, stanzas, and so forth) that are generally cited in place ofpage numbers. Because such works have been published in so many versions and translationsover the centuries, the date and other facts of publication for modern editions are generallyless important than in other types of citations.For this reason, classical, medieval, and early English literary works should usually be citedonly in parenthetical citations. If the author's name and the title are not already mentioned inthe surrounding text, include them along with the section number upon first reference. Ifsubsequent citations clearly refer to the same work, list only the section number. See belowregarding differences in punctuation, abbreviations, and numbers among different types ofworks.orThe eighty days of inactivity for the Peloponnesian fleet at Rhodes (Thucydides The history of thePeloponnesian War 8.44.4), terminating before the end of winter (8.60.2–3), suggests . . .The eighty days of inactivity reported by Thucydides for the Peloponnesian fleet at Rhodes (The history ofthe Peloponnesian War 8.44.4), terminating before the end of winter (8.60.2–3), suggests . . .If your paper is in literary studies or another field concerned with close analysis of texts, orif differences in translations are relevant, include such works in your reference list. Follow therules for other translated and edited books in 19.1.1.R: Propertius. 1990. Elegies. Ed. and trans. G. P. Goold. Loeb Classical Library 18. Cambridge, MA:Harvard University Press.Aristotle. 1983. Complete works of Aristotle: The revised Oxford translation. Ed. J. Barnes. 2 vols.Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.CLASSICAL WORKS. In addition to the general principles listed above, the following rulesapply to citations of classical works.Use no punctuation between author and title of work, or between title and section number.www.itpub.net