Stephen. General view of the criminal law of England.
Hobkirk. British mosses.
Fairholt. Costume in England.
Oliphant. Literary history of England.
Green. Short history of the English people,
are sufficiently dealt with if, apart from the author-entry, they appear under “Art,” “Law,” “Mosses,” “Costume,” “English literature,” and “English history,” respectively, leaving the headings “England” and “Great Britain” for books descriptive of the country generally and not some special aspect of it. As already shown, books upon even special features of other countries should be entered under the name of the country. In most cases it is also desirable, even necessary, to enter under the subject likewise. Thus the double subject-entries of books, like
Griffis. The religions of Japan.
Perkins. Historical handbook of Italian sculpture.
Gray. Birds of the West of Scotland.
would be under “Japan” and “Religions,” “Italy” and “Sculpture,” and “Scotland” and “Birds.” If space cannot be afforded for both entries, judgment would then have to be exercised in making choice of the best single subject-heading, and it would be found that for the above the most useful are “Japan,” “Sculpture,” and “Birds.”