Template:RQ:Dickens Barnaby Rudge
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1841 February–November, Charles Dickens, “Barnaby Rudge(please specify the chapter number)”, in Master Humphrey’s Clock, London: Chapman & Hall, […], →OCLC:
- The following documentation is located at Template:RQ:Dickens Barnaby Rudge/documentation. [edit]
- Useful links: subpage list • links • redirects • transclusions • errors (parser/module) • sandbox
Usage
[edit]This template may be used in Wiktionary entries to format quotations from Charles Dickens's work Barnaby Rudge as it was first published in the magazine Mister Humphrey's Clock (1841). It can be used to create a link to an online version of the work at the Internet Archive:
- Volume II (chapters 1–12).
- Volume III (chapters 13–81 and chapter the last).
Parameters
[edit]The template takes the following parameters:
|volume=– the volume number of the magazine quoted from in uppercase Roman numerals, either|volume=IIor|volume=III. This parameter may be omitted if the chapter number is specified.|1=or|chapter=– mandatory: the chapter number quoted from in Arabic numerals or, if quoting from the last chapter which is not numbered,|chapter=last. This parameter must be specified to have the template determine the volume number (II or III) quoted from.
|2=or|page=, or|pages=– mandatory in some cases: the page number(s) quoted from. When quoting a range of pages, note the following:- Separate the first and last pages of the range with an en dash, like this:
|pages=10–11. - You must also use
|pageref=to indicate the page to be linked to (usually the page on which the Wiktionary entry appears).
- Separate the first and last pages of the range with an en dash, like this:
- This parameter must be specified to have the template link to the online version of the work.
|3=,|text=, or|passage=– the passage to be quoted.|footer=– a comment on the passage quoted.|brackets=– use|brackets=onto surround a quotation with brackets. This indicates that the quotation either contains a mere mention of a term (for example, “some people find the word manoeuvre hard to spell”) rather than an actual use of it (for example, “we need to manoeuvre carefully to avoid causing upset”), or does not provide an actual instance of a term but provides information about related terms.
Examples
[edit]- Wikitext:
{{RQ:Dickens Barnaby Rudge|chapter=12|page=301|passage=With no great disparity between them in point of years, they were, in every other respect, as unlike and far removed from each other as two men could well be. The one was '''soft-spoken''', delicately made, precise, and elegant; the other, a burly square-built man, negligently dressed, rough and abrupt in manner, stern, and, in his present mood, forbidding both in look and speech.}}(the volume number can be omitted if the chapter number is specified); or{{RQ:Dickens Barnaby Rudge|12|301|With no great disparity between them in point of years, they were, in every other respect, as unlike and far removed from each other as two men could well be. The one was '''soft-spoken''', delicately made, precise, and elegant; the other, a burly square-built man, negligently dressed, rough and abrupt in manner, stern, and, in his present mood, forbidding both in look and speech.}}; or{{RQ:Dickens Barnaby Rudge|volume=II|chapter=12|page=301|passage=With no great disparity between them in point of years, they were, in every other respect, as unlike and far removed from each other as two men could well be. The one was '''soft-spoken''', delicately made, precise, and elegant; the other, a burly square-built man, negligently dressed, rough and abrupt in manner, stern, and, in his present mood, forbidding both in look and speech.}}
- Result:
- 1841 February–November, Charles Dickens, “Barnaby Rudge. Chapter 12.”, in Master Humphrey’s Clock, volume II, London: Chapman & Hall, […], →OCLC, page 301:
- With no great disparity between them in point of years, they were, in every other respect, as unlike and far removed from each other as two men could well be. The one was soft-spoken, delicately made, precise, and elegant; the other, a burly square-built man, negligently dressed, rough and abrupt in manner, stern, and, in his present mood, forbidding both in look and speech.
- Wikitext:
{{RQ:Dickens Barnaby Rudge|chapter=13|pages=5–6|pageref=6|passage=Now, Mrs. Varden, {{...}} believing, moreover, that the '''publicans''' coupled with sinners in Holy Writ were veritable licensed victuallers; was far from being favourably disposed towards her visitor.}} - Result:
- 1841 February–November, Charles Dickens, “Barnaby Rudge. Chapter 13.”, in Master Humphrey’s Clock, volume III, London: Chapman & Hall, […], →OCLC, pages 5–6:
- Now, Mrs. Varden, […] believing, moreover, that the publicans coupled with sinners in Holy Writ were veritable licensed victuallers; was far from being favourably disposed towards her visitor.
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