Style sheet (pdf)

When you refer to poems, use line references; if the poem is divided into sections or
books, refer to [Book. Lines]. Excerpts from poems are typed with exactly the same
layout, capitalisation and punctuation as in the original:
What dire Offence from am'rous Causes springs,
What mighty Contests rise from trivial Things, [I.1-2]
Excerpts from prose works are typed similarly to excerpts from non-literary works:
shorter ones in the running text with quotation marks, longer ones indented and
single-spaced without quotation marks.
5.5.3 References to Internet sources
For sources available as Internet pages, give the surname of the author(s) and the
year of publication of the material or of the most recent update. For collectively
authored Internet sources, give the name of the website and the year of publication.
The example following is correct:
… can be divisive factors in cyberspace as well (Gurak 1995).
5.5.4 References to ebooks
In addition to author and the year of publication of the ebook version, references to
ebooks should contain as accurate information of the source as possible. If there is
no pagination, this would typically include the numbers of the book (if given) and
chapter (if given) in question. The example below is from a source without
pagination:
… is well illustrated in this scene (James 1996, bk. 6, chap.1).
5.5.5 References to plays and the Bible
For plays, provide the reference in the format Act: Scene: Line. See examples below:
In Twelfth Night, Shakespeare … (I.v.165-187).
Chaucer shows in Troilus and Criseyde ... (III: 994).
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