Example.
Speranza, Yacht. The Log of the Speranza, &c. Edward Jones: London, 1887. 8vo.
When the foregoing rules (a-c) do not apply, the heading is —
(d) The name of a person or place forming a necessary part of the title, except when merely indicating a date.
Example.
Dickens (Charles). Report of the Dinner given to Charles Dickens in Boston. Boston (Mass.), 1842. 8vo.
Exception.
History. A History of Painting, from Fra Angelico to Velasquez.
(e) Or the first substantive in the title.
Examples.
Art. Le livre intitule Part de bien mourir. Antoine Verard: Paris, 1492. fol.
Book. The Extraordinary Black Book, &c. London, 1831. 8vo.
(f) Or the first word other than an article.
Examples.
What. What are we Going to Fight for ? &c. Darlington, [1878.] 8vo.
To. To Love and to be Loved. By the author of "I've been Thinking." London, 1855. 8vo.
Notes.
(i) A compound expression formed with an adjective derived from a proper name is in general taken as a heading equally with the name from which it is derived, such expressions when in a foreign language being translated into English, but the proper name itself may be substituted for
