3.281 author, author? NB bib utility? (74)
Willard McCarty (MCCARTY@VM.EPAS.UTORONTO.CA)
Mon, 24 Jul 89 21:27:31 EDT
Humanist Discussion Group, Vol. 3, No. 281. Monday, 24 Jul 1989.
(1) Date: Sun, 23 Jul 89 14:52:19 EDT (24 lines)
From: Ken Steele <KSTEELE@vm.epas.utoronto.ca>
Subject: Inquiry for HUMANIST
(2) Date: 22 July 1989 (30 lines)
From: James Woolley <woolleyj@lafayett>
Subject: Nota Bene bibliographic utility
(1) --------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Sun, 23 Jul 89 14:52:19 EDT
From: Ken Steele <KSTEELE@vm.epas.utoronto.ca>
Subject: Inquiry for HUMANIST
An acquaintance of mine is interested in locating the source of the
following lines, which appeared in the August 26-September 1 1988
_Times Literary Supplement_ (p. 925). The lines describe a centipede,
. . . happy, quite,
Until a toad, for fun,
Enquired which leg came after which
Which brought his mind to such a pitch
He lay bewildered in the ditch
Forgetting how to run.
The answer to this question may well be extremely obvious, or
nonexistent, but unfortunately I can think of no other efficient way to
find out.
Thanks.
Ken Steele
(2) --------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: 22 July 1989
From: James Woolley <woolleyj@lafayett>
Subject: Nota Bene bibliographic utility
Some questions concerning the new Nota Bene bibliography
utility:
--Will it generate footnotes? Most of the world still uses
footnotes, MLA notwithstanding.
--Will I be able to construct my own style sheet, in effect,
if I'm using, say, (British) Oxford University Press style, or
MHRA Style Book style?
--How will I bring a given bibliography entry into a paper I'm working on?
--How much memory will this utility require? how much disk space?
--Is there any limit on the length of fields?
--Do I correctly understand that this utility capitalizes words
in titles as a given style requires?
I posed these questions in a letter to Dragonfly two months ago
but unfortunately have had no answer. I would welcome comments or
discussion from readers of this list.
James Woolley, English, Lafayette College, Easton, PA 18042, USA
Bitnet: woolleyj@lafayett UUCP: rutgers!lafcol!woolleyj