d. Between the parts of a person’s name; as, George William Curtis.
3. In annexing titles to a person’s name, whether the titles are abbreviated or written in full, commas must be used; as, Richard Whately, D. D., Archbishop of Dublin.
Rule XII. Words in Pairs.—Words in pairs should have a comma between each pair.
EXAMPLES.
“In all the characters, patriots and tyrants, haters and lovers, the frown and sneer of Harold were discernible in an instant.”—Macaulay.
“Liberty and union, now and forever, one and inseparable.”—Webster.
Rule XIII. Unconnected Words.—When two words, of the same part of speech, are not connected by a conjunction, a comma should be placed between them.
EXAMPLES.
“He had in himself a radiant, living spring of generous and manly action.”—Burke.