T3 Table[3.[Arts,[individual[literatures,[specific[forms T3

T3 Table[3.[Arts,[individualT3 Dewey[literatures,iDecimal[ispecificClassification[forms T3 *‡Table 3. Subdivisions for the Arts, for Individual Literatures, for Specific Literary Forms Notation from Table 3 is never used alone, but may be used as required by add notes under subdivisions of individual literatures or with base numbers for individual literatures identified by * under 810–890. is never used for individual literatures that lack instructions to add from Table 3; the number for works of or about such literatures ends with the language notation, e.g., Newari 895.49 Notation from Table 3 may also be used where instructed in 700.4, 791.4, 808–809 Table 3 is divided into three subtables:

Table 3A for description, critical appraisal, biography, single or collected works of an individual author

Table 3B for description, critical appraisal, biography, collected works of two or more authors; also for in specific literary forms

Table 3C for additional elements used in number building within Table 3B and as instructed in 700.4, 791.4, 808–809 Turn to Table 3A or 3B for full instructions on building numbers for individual literatures, to 808–809 for other uses of Table 3B and 3C for literature, to 700.4 for uses of Table 3C for the arts, to 791.4 for uses of Table 3C for motion pictures, radio, television See Manual at Table 3 T3A DeweyiDecimaliClassification T3A

T3A TableDewey[i3A.Decima[IndividuliClassificational[Authors T3A *‡Table 3A. Subdivisions for Works by or about Individual Authors Procedures for building numbers for individual authors: 1. Look in the schedule 810–890 to find the base number for the language. The base number may be identified in an add note, e.g., at 821–828 ("add to base number 82") or another note, e.g., at 896 ("896.392 Swahili"); otherwise, it is the number given for the literature, e.g., Dutch-language literature 839.31. If there is a specific literary form, go to step 2; if not, go to the instructions under —8 in Table 3A 2. In Table 3A find the correct subdivision for the literary form, e.g., poetry —1. Add this to the base number, e.g., Swahili poetry 896.3921, Dutch poetry 839.311. If the literary form appears as a subdivision of —8 Miscellaneous writings, go to the instructions under —8 in Table 3A; otherwise, go to step 3 3. Turn back to the appropriate number in the schedule 810–890 to see whether there is an applicable period table. If there is one, go to step 4; if not, complete the class number by inserting a decimal point between the third and fourth digits, e.g., Khmer (Cambodian) poetry by a 20th-century author 895.9321 (Option: Where optional period tables are available for countries that share the same language, either [1] use initial letters to distinguish the separate countries, or [2] use the special number designated for literature of those countries that are not preferred. Then use the optional period tables, e.g., drama in English by a 20th-century New Zealand author NZ822.2 or 828.993322. Full instructions for optional period tables appear under 811–818, 819, 821–828, 828.99, 841–848, 848.99, 861–868, 868.99, 869, 869.899. If the option is used, go to step 4) (Option: Where optional period tables are not available for countries that share the same language, use initial letters to distinguish the separate countries. Then use the standard period table for the language if one is available. If a period table is available, go to step 4) 4. Select the appropriate period number. Add this number to the number already derived; always insert a point after the third digit. The class number is complete (except for William Shakespeare), since standard subdivisions are never added for individual authors, e.g., Spenser’s Faerie Queene 821.3 (821 English poetry + 3 Elizabethan period)

See Manual at Table 3A; also at 800: T3A TableDewey[i3A.Decima[IndividuliClassificational[Authors T3A

> —1–8 *‡Specific forms Unless other instructions are given, observe the following table of preference for works combining two or more literary forms, e.g., drama written in verse —2 (not —1):

Drama —2 Poetry —1 Class epigrams in verse in —8 —3 Essays —4 Speeches —5 Letters —6 Miscellaneous writings —8

2 T3A Table[3A.[Individual[Authors T3A

A single work of humor or , or a collection of humor or satire by an individual author in one form is classed with the form, e.g., satirical fiction —3. Humor or satire without identifiable form is classed according to the instructions at —8, plus notation 07 from the table under —81–89 if there is an applicable period table. A collection of humor or satire by an individual author in more than one form is classed according to the instructions at —8, plus notation 09 from the add table under —81–89 if there is an applicable period table Class comprehensive works (description, critical appraisal, biography, or collected works that cover two or more forms of literature by an individual author) with the form with which the author is chiefly identified, e.g., a biography that discusses the poetry and fiction of a mid-19th-century American writer known primarily as a novelist 813.3 If the author is not chiefly identified with any one form, class comprehensive works as instructed at —8, plus notation 09 from the table under —81–89 if there is an applicable period table, e.g., the collected poetry and fiction of a mid-19th-century American writer not chiefly identified with any one form 818.309 See Manual at Table 3A (Option: Class description, critical appraisal, biography, single and collected

works of all individual authors regardless of form in —8) T3A TableDewey[i3A.Decima[IndividuliClassificational[Authors T3A —1 *‡Poetry Class epigrams in verse in —8

See Manual at T3A—2, T3B—2 vs. T3A—1, T3B—102 T3A TableDewey[i3A.Decima[IndividuliClassificational[Authors T3A —11–19 *‡Poetry of specific periods Add to base number —1 notation from the period table for the specific literature in 810–890, e.g., earliest period —11; do not add standard subdivisions. If there is no applicable period table, add nothing to —1, e.g., Mongolian poetry by an author of the earliest period 894.231 (not 894.2311) (Option: Where two or more countries share the same language, follow one of the options given after step 3 at beginning of Table 3A, e.g., poetry in English by an Australian author of the earliest period A821.1 or

828.993411) T3A TableDewey[i3A.Decima[IndividuliClassificational[Authors T3A —2 *‡Drama Class here closet drama, drama written in poetry

See Manual at T3A—2, T3B—2 vs. T3A—1, T3B—102 T3A TableDewey[i3A.Decima[IndividuliClassificational[Authors T3A —21–29 *‡Specific periods Add to base number —2 notation from the period table for the specific literature in 810–890, e.g., earliest period —21; do not add standard subdivisions. If there is no applicable period table, add nothing to —2, e.g., Mongolian drama by an author of the earliest period 894.232 (not 894.2321) (Option: Where two or more countries share the same language, follow one of the options given after step 3 at beginning of Table 3A, e.g., drama in English by a New Zealand author of the earliest period NZ822.1 or 828.993321)

3 T3A DeweyiDecimaliClassification T3A

T3A TableDewey[i3A.Decima[IndividuliClassificational[Authors T3A —3 *‡Fiction Class here , novelettes, short stories

Class graphic novels in 741.5 T3A TableDewey[i3A.Decima[IndividuliClassificational[Authors T3A —31–39 *‡Specific periods Add to base number —3 notation from the period table for the specific literature in 810–890, e.g., earliest period —31; do not add standard subdivisions. If there is no applicable period table, add nothing to —3, e.g., Mongolian fiction by an author of the earliest period 894.233 (not 894.2331) (Option: Where two or more countries share the same language, follow one of the options given after step 3 at beginning of Table 3A, e.g., fiction in

French by a Canadian author of the colonial period C843.3 or 848.99233)T3A TableDewey[i3A.Decima[IndividuliClassificational[Authors T3A —4 *‡Essays Texts, collections, discussions of works with literary value

See Manual at 800: Choice between literature and nonliterary subject T3A TableDewey[i3A.Decima[IndividuliClassificational[Authors T3A —41–49 *‡Specific periods Add to base number —4 notation from the period table for the specific literature in 810–890, e.g., earliest period —41; do not add standard subdivisions. If there is no applicable period table, add nothing to —4, e.g., Macedonian essays by an author of the earliest period 891.8194 (not 891.81941) (Option: Where two or more countries share the same language, follow one of the options given after step 3 at beginning of Table 3A, e.g., essays in

Spanish by a 19th-century Mexican author M864.2 or 868.992142) T3A TableDewey[i3A.Decima[IndividuliClassificational[Authors T3A —5 *‡Speeches Texts, collections, discussions of works with literary value

See Manual at 800: Choice between literature and nonliterary subject T3A TableDewey[i3A.Decima[IndividuliClassificational[Authors T3A —51–59 *‡Specific periods Add to base number —5 notation from the period table for the specific literature in 810–890, e.g., earliest period —51; do not add standard subdivisions. If there is no applicable period table, add nothing to —5, e.g., Mongolian speeches by an author of the earliest period 894.235 (not 894.2351) (Option: Where two or more countries share the same language, follow one of the options given after step 3 at beginning of Table 3A, e.g., speeches in

Spanish by a 19th-century Chilean author Ch865.2 or 868.993352) T3A TableDewey[i3A.Decima[IndividuliClassificational[Authors T3A —6 *‡Letters Texts, collections, discussions of works with literary value Class collections of the letters of an individual author as biography with the form with which the author is chiefly identified, e.g., letters of a mid-19th-century American known primarily as a novelist 813.3 See Manual at 800: Choice between literature and nonliterary subject

4 T3A Table[3A.[Individual[Authors T3A

T3A TableDewey[i3A.Decima[IndividuliClassificational[Authors T3A

—61–69 *‡Specific periods Add to base number —6 notation from the period table for the specific literature in 810–890, e.g., earliest period —61; do not add standard subdivisions. If there is no applicable period table, add nothing to —6, e.g., Tibetan letters by an author of the earliest period 895.46 (not 895.461) (Option: Where two or more countries share the same language, follow one of the options given after step 3 at beginning of Table 3A, e.g., letters in

Portuguese by a 20th-century Brazilian author B869.64 or 869.899264) T3A TableDewey[i3A.Decima[IndividuliClassificational[Authors T3A —8 *‡Miscellaneous writings Procedures for building numbers: 1. To the base number add notation 8, e.g., miscellaneous writings in English 828. Go to step 2 2. Turn back to the appropriate number in the schedule 810–890 to see whether there is an applicable period table. If there is one, go to step 3; if not, complete the class number by inserting a decimal point between the third and fourth digits, e.g., miscellaneous writings in Khmer (Cambodian) by a 20th-century writer 895.9328 (Option: Where optional period tables are available for countries that share the same language, either [1] use initial letters to distinguish the separate countries, or [2] use the special number designated for literature of those countries that are not preferred. Then use the optional period tables, e.g., miscellaneous writings in English by a 20th-century New Zealand author NZ828.2 or 828.993382. Full instructions for optional period tables appear under 811–818, 819, 821–828, 828.99, 841–848, 848.99, 861–868, 868.99, 869, 869.899. If the option is used, go to step 3) (Option: Where optional period tables are not available for countries that share the same language, use initial letters to distinguish the separate countries. Then use the standard period table for the language if one is available. If a period table is available, go to step 3) 3. Select the appropriate period number, e.g., the Victorian period in the English literature of Great Britain 8. Then follow the instructions under —81–89 (Option: Class here description, critical appraisal, biography, single and collected

works of all individual authors regardless of form; prefer —1–8) T3A TableDewey[i3A.Decima[IndividuliClassificational[Authors T3A —81–89 *‡Specific periods Add to base number —8 notation from the period table for the specific literature in 810–890, e.g., earliest period —81; then add further as follows, but in no case add standard subdivisions: [02 Anecdotes, epigrams, graffiti, jokes, quotations Including riddles that are jokes Class riddles as folk literature, interdisciplinary works on riddles in 398.6 See Manual at T1—0207 vs. T3B—7, T3A—8 + 02, T3B—802, T3B—8 + 02, T3A—8 + 07, T3B—807, T3B—8 + 07; also at T3A—8 + 02, T3B—802, T3B—8 + 02 vs. 398.6, 793.735 [03 Diaries, journals, notebooks, reminiscences See Manual at T3A—8 + 03 and T3B—803, T3B—8 + 03

5 T3A DeweyiDecimaliClassification T3A

[07 Works without identifiable literary form Class here experimental and nonformalized works, works that mimic nonliterary forms and genres for literary purposes, not conveying useful information (e.g., humorous or works in the form of dictionaries, self-help books, travel guides) Class experimental works with an identifiable literary form with the form, e.g., experimental novels —3; class works without identifiable literary form that are linked with a specific literary work with the work, e.g., a history of an imaginary game associated with a specific with the novel in —3; class works that convey useful information on a nonliterary topic with the topic even if linked with a specific literary work, e.g., literary cookbooks with real recipes inspired by or derived from literary sources 641.5 See Manual at T1—0207 vs. T3B—7, T3A—8 + 02, T3B—802, T3B—8 + 02, T3A—8 + 07, T3B—807, T3B—8 + 07 [08 Prose literature Collections or discussions of works in more than one prose form Class here collections and criticism of selected prose works of an individual author that do not include the author’s main literary form, e.g., a collection of the prose works of an English Victorian poet 828.808, a collection of the stories and plays of an English essayist of the romantic period 828.708 Class prose without identifiable literary form in 07. Class a specific form of prose literature with the form, e.g., essays —4; class comprehensive collections or criticisms of an author’s work with the the author’s main literary number, either with the predominant literary form or in 09 for individual authors not limited to or chiefly identifiable with one specific form, e.g., a comprehensive collection of the works of an English Victorian writer known primarily as a novelist 823.8 [09 Individual authors not limited to or chiefly identifiable with one specific form Class here description, critical appraisal, biography, collected works If there is no applicable period table, add nothing to —8, e.g., Mongolian prose literature by an author of the later 20th century 894.238 (not 894.23808) (Option: Where two or more countries share the same language, follow one of the options given after step 2 under —8, e.g., prose literature in English by an Indian author of the later 20th century In828.308 or 828.99358308)

6 T3B Table[3B.[More[than[One[Author T3B

T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B *‡Table 3B. Subdivisions for Works by or about More than One Author Table 3B is followed and supplemented by Table 3C, which provides additional elements for building numbers within Table 3B Procedures for building numbers for works by or about more than one author, limited to literatures of specific languages: 1. Look in the schedule 810–890 to find the base number for the language. The base number may be identified in an add note, e.g., at 821–828 ("add to base number 82") or another note, e.g., at 896 ("896.392 Swahili"); otherwise, it is the number given for the literature, e.g., Dutch-language literature 839.31. If there is a specific literary form, go to step 2; if not, go to step 8 2. In Table 3B find the subdivision for the literary form, e.g., poetry —1. Add this to the base number, e.g., English poetry 821, Dutch poetry 839.311. If the literary form appears as a subdivision of —8 Miscellaneous writings, go to the instructions under —8 in Table 3B. If the work deals with poetry, drama, fiction, or speech of specific media, scope, kinds for which there is special notation in Table 3B (e.g., —1042 sonnets), go to step 3. For other works that deal with or fall within a limited time span, go to step 4. A limited time span is (1) fewer than three literary periods or (2) a single century. For other works not limited by time period, go to step 7 3. Use the notation in Table 3B for the kind of poetry, drama, fiction, or speech, e.g., sonnets in English literature 821.042. Insert a point after the third digit. Check whether the specific form is (1) the sole kind in a heading identified by * or (2) is named in a subdivisions-are-added note as a kind for which subdivisions may be added or (3) appears in a class-here note under a heading identified by *. If none of these conditions holds, the number is complete, e.g., collections of English-language clerihews 821.07 If one of the three conditions does hold, follow the instructions in the table under —102–107 in Table 3B. Following these instructions will involve using Table 3C for literature of specific periods, literature displaying specific features or emphasizing specific subjects, and literature for and by groups of people, e.g., collections of English sonnets 821.04208, collections of English sonnets about love 821.042083543 4. Turn back to the appropriate number in the schedule 810–890 to see whether there is an applicable period table. If there is one, go to step 5; if not, complete the class number by inserting a point between the third and fourth digits, e.g., Khmer (Cambodian) poetry by 20th-century authors 895.9321 (Option: Where optional period tables are available for countries that share the same language, either [1] use initial letters to distinguish the separate countries, or [2] use the special number designated for literature of those countries that are not preferred. Then use the optional period tables, e.g., 20th-century drama in English by New Zealand authors NZ822.2 or 828.993322. Full instructions for optional period tables appear under 811–818, 819, 821–828, 828.99, 841–848, 848.99, 861–868, 868.99, 869, 869.899. If the option is used, go to step 5) (Option: Where optional period tables are not available for countries that share the same language, use initial letters to distinguish the separate countries. Then use the standard period table for the language if one is available. If a period table is available, go to step 5)

7 T3B DeweyiDecimaliClassification T3B

5. Select the appropriate period number. Add this number to the number already derived, e.g., English poetry of the Elizabethan period 821.3; always insert a decimal point after the third digit. Go to step 6 6. Under the number for the literary form in Table 3B, go to the subdivisions for specific periods, e.g., under —1 for poetry go to —11–19. Follow the instructions given there, which will lead to use of the table under —1–8. For literature displaying specific features, literature emphasizing subjects, and literature for and by groups of people, the instructions at —1–8 will lead to use of Table 3C, e.g., critical appraisal of idealism in English Elizabethan poetry 821.30913 7. If the work is not limited by time period, go to the first subdivisions under the particular form in Table 3B, e.g., under —1 for poetry go to —1001–1009. Follow the instructions given there, which will lead to use of the table under —1–8. For literature displaying specific features, literature emphasizing subjects, and literature for and by groups of people, the instructions at —1–8 will lead to use of Table 3C, e.g., collections of English poetry about war 821.0080358, collections of English poetry by rural authors 821.008091734 8. If the work is not limited to a specific literary form, consult —01–09 in Table 3B. Follow the instructions at the number selected, making use of Table 3C when specified, e.g., collections of English literature in many forms about holidays 820.80334. Use period notation 08001–08009 and —09001–09009 only if there is an applicable period table (Option: Where optional period tables are available for countries that share the same language, either [1] use initial letters to distinguish the separate countries, or [2] use the special number designated for literature of those countries that are not preferred. Then use the optional period tables, e.g., 20th-century drama in English by New Zealand authors NZ822.2 or 828.993322. Full instructions for optional period tables appear under 811–818, 819, 821–828, 828.99, 841–848, 848.99, 861–868, 868.99, 869, 869.899) (Option: Where optional period tables are not available for countries that share the same language, use initial letters to distinguish the separate countries. Then use the standard period table for the language if one is available) The procedures described above require the use of schedule 810–890, Table 3B, and Table 3C in varying order. Sometimes also other tables are used. Example: 82 English (810–890) 1 poetry (Table 3B) 914 of later 20th century (810–890) 080 collections (Table 3B) 32 about travel (Table 3C) 4253 Lincolnshire (Table 2) Thus, collections of contemporary English-language poetry about travel in Lincolnshire 821.914080324253 Note that literary form —8 Miscellaneous writings is arranged first by period and then by specific miscellaneous forms Instructions in the use of notation from Table 3B for rhetoric in specific literary forms, collections of literary texts from more than two literatures, and history, description, critical appraisal of more than two literatures are found in 808–809

8 T3B Table[3B.[More[than[One[Author T3B

See Manual at Table 3B; also at 800 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

SUMMARY

[— 01–09 [Standard subdivisions; collections; history, description, critical appraisal] [— 1 Poetry [— 2 Drama [— 3 Fiction [— 4 Essays [— 5 Speeches [— 6 Letters [— 7 Humor and satire

[— 8 Miscellaneous writings T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —01–07 *‡Standard subdivisions Standard subdivisions are used for general works consisting equally of literary texts and history, description, critical appraisal, e.g., a serial consisting equally of literary texts and history, description, critical appraisal of a variety of literature in English 820.5. Works limited to specific topics found in Table 3C are classed in —08, plus notation from Table 3C Class collections of literary texts in —08; class history, description, critical

appraisal in —09 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —08 *‡Collections of literary texts in more than one form Class history, description, critical appraisal of a specific literature in —09

See Manual at T3B—08 and T3B—09 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

—080 001–080 008 *‡Standard subdivisions T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

—080 009 *‡History and geographic treatment T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —080 009 01–080 009 05 *‡Historical periods Do not use for literature of a specific language; class in

—08001–08009 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —080 01–080 09 *‡Specific periods Add to base number —080 notation from the period table for the specific literature, e.g., earliest period —08001. If there is no applicable period table, this provision for indicating period cannot be used, e.g., collection of 20th-century literary works in Amharic 892.8708 Works consisting equally of literary texts and history, description, critical appraisal of a specific literature are classed here if limited to specific periods, e.g., texts and criticism of 19th-century English-language literary works 820.8008

9 T3B DeweyiDecimaliClassification T3B

T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —080 1–080 9 *‡Literature displaying specific features, or emphasizing subjects, or for and by groups of people Add to base number —080 notation 1–9 from Table 3C, e.g., collections of literary texts about holidays —080334 Works consisting equally of literary texts and history, description, critical appraisal of a specific literature are classed here if limited to specific topics found in Table 3C, e.g., texts and criticism of

English-language literary works about war 820.803581 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —09 *‡History, description, critical appraisal of works in more than one form Class here collected biography

See Manual at T3B—08 and T3B—09 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

—090 001–090 008 *‡Standard subdivisions T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

—090 009 *‡History and geographic treatment T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —[090 009 01–090 009 05] *‡Historical periods

Do not use; class in —09001–09009 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —090 009 3–090 009 9 *‡Specific continents, countries, localities Do not use for literature for and by residents of specific

continents, countries, localities; class in —0993–0999 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —090 01–090 09 *‡Literature from specific periods Add to base number —0900 notation from the period table for the specific literature, e.g., earliest period —09001. If there is no applicable period table, this provision for indicating period cannot be used, e.g., history of early Cornish literature 891.6709 (Option: Use notation from an optional period table, e.g., history of literature in Spanish by Chilean authors of early 20th century Ch860.90042 or 868.9933090042; prefer —0993–0999, e.g., history of literature in Spanish by Chilean authors 860.9983, history of literature in Spanish by Chilean authors of early 20th century 860.998309041. Full instructions appear under 811–818, 819, 821–828, 828.99, 841–848, 848.99, 861–868, 868.99, 869, and 869.899)

See Manual at T3B—091–099 vs. T3B—09001–09009 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —091–099 *‡Literature displaying specific features or emphasizing subjects, and for and by groups of people Add to base number —09 notation 1–9 from Table 3C, e.g., history and description of literature on Faust —09351, history of literature in Spanish by Chilean authors 860.9983, history of literature in Spanish by Chilean authors of early 20th century 860.998309041 See Manual at T3B—091–099 vs. T3B—09001–09009 (Option: Class literature from specific periods in —09001–09009, using notation from an optional period table)

10 T3B Table[3B.[More[than[One[Author T3B

T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

> —1–8 *‡Specific forms Unless other instructions are given, observe the following table of preference for works combining two or more literary forms, e.g., poetic drama —2 (not —1):

Drama —2 Poetry —1 Class epigrams in verse in —8 Fiction —3 Essays —4 Speeches —5 Letters —6 Miscellaneous writings —8 Humor and satire —7 When told to add as instructed under —1–8, add as follows: [1–7 Standard subdivisions Standard subdivisions are used for general works consisting equally of literary texts and history, description, critical appraisal, e.g., a serial consisting equally of literary texts and history, description, critical appraisal of poetry in English 821.005. Works limited to specific topics found in Table 3C are classed in 801–809 Class collections of literary texts in 8; class history, description, critical appraisal in 9 [8 Collections of literary texts General works consisting equally of literary texts and history, description, critical appraisal are classed in 1–7, in the number for the specific form, or the specific form plus literary period. Works limited to specific topics found in Table 3C are classed in 801–809 [8001–8007 Standard subdivisions [8008] Groups of people Do not use; class in 808–809 [8009] History, geographic treatment, biography Do not use; class in 9 [801–809 Collections displaying specific features or emphasizing specific subjects, for and by groups of people Add to 80 notation 1–9 from Table 3C, e.g., collections dealing with travel 8032 Works consisting equally of literary texts and history, description, critical appraisal are classed here if limited to specific topics found in Table 3C [9 History, description, critical appraisal Class here collected biography Follow the instructions under 8 for works consisting equally of literary texts and history, description, critical appraisal [901–907 Standard subdivisions [908] Groups of people Do not use; class in 98–99 [909] History, geographic treatment, biography Do not use for history and biography; class in 9. Do not use for geographic treatment; class in 99

11 T3B DeweyiDecimaliClassification T3B

[91–99 History, description, critical appraisal of texts displaying specific features or emphasizing specific subjects, for and by groups of people Add to 9 notation 1–9 from Table 3C, e.g., critical appraisal of works by children 99282 Class comprehensive works on prose literature in —808. Class comprehensive works on two or more forms with the base number for the individual literature, plus notation 01–09 from Table 3B if applicable, adding 0 when required to make a three-figure number, e.g., comprehensive works on English poetry and

fiction 820 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —1 *‡Poetry Including greeting card verse Class here prose poems

See Manual at T3B—1 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —100 1–100 9 *‡Standard subdivisions; collections; history, description, critical appraisal Add to base number —100 as instructed under —1–8, e.g., collections

of poetry dealing with travel —1008032 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

> —102–107*‡Specific kinds of poetry Limited to the kinds provided for below Except for modifications shown under specific entries, add to each subdivision identified by * as follows: [01–07 Standard subdivisions Standard subdivisions are used for general works consisting equally of literary texts and history, description, critical appraisal, e.g., a serial consisting equally of literary texts and history, description, critical appraisal of poetry in English —10305. Works limited to specific topics found in Table 3C are classed in 08, plus notation from Table 3C Class collections of literary texts in 08; class history, description, critical appraisal in 09 [08 Collections of literary texts [08001–08008 Standard subdivisions [08009 History and geographic treatment [0800901–0800905 Historical periods Do not use for literature of a specific language; class in 0801–0809

12 T3B Table[3B.[More[than[One[Author T3B

[0801–0809 Specific periods Add to 080 notation from the period table for the specific literature, e.g., Elizabethan period of English literature 0803, collections of English sonnets of the Elizabethan period 821.0420803. If there is no applicable period table, this provision for indicating period cannot be used, e.g., collection of 20th-century Slovak narrative poetry 891.8710308 Works consisting equally of literary texts and history, description, critical appraisal of a specific literature are classed here if limited to specific periods, e.g., texts and criticism of English sonnets of the Elizabethan period 821.0420803 [081–089 Literature displaying specific features, or emphasizing subjects, or for and by groups of people Add to 08 notation 1–9 from Table 3C, e.g., collections dealing with love 083543, collections of English sonnets dealing with love 821.042083543 Works consisting equally of literary texts and history, description, critical appraisal of the form in a specific kind are classed here if limited to specific topics found in Table 3C, e.g., texts and criticism of narrative poems about war —103083581 [09 History, description, critical appraisal Class here collected biography [09001–09008 Standard subdivisions [09009 History and geographic treatment [0900901–0900905 Historical periods Do not use for literature of a specific language; class in 0901–0909 [0901–0909 Specific periods Add to 090 notation from the period table for the specific literature, e.g., Elizabethan period of English literature 0903, collections of English sonnets of the Elizabethan period 821.0420903. If there is no applicable period table, this provision for indicating period cannot be used, e.g., history and criticism of 20th-century Pashto (Afghan) lyric poetry 891.59310409 Follow the instructions under 0801–0809 for works consisting equally of literary texts and history, description, critical appraisal [091–099 Literature displaying specific features, or emphasizing subjects, or for and by groups of people Add to 09 notation 1–9 from Table 3C, e.g., critical appraisal of lyric poetry about seasons 040933, critical appraisal of French lyric poetry about seasons 841.040933 Follow the instructions under 081–089 for works consisting equally of literary texts and history, description, critical appraisal Class epigrams in verse in —8; class comprehensive works in —1 See Manual at T3B—102–107, T3B—205, T3B—308 vs. T3C—1, T3C—3

13 T3B DeweyiDecimaliClassification T3B

T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —102 **Dramatic poetry Including dramatic monologues See also —2 for poetic plays

See Manual at T3A—2, T3B—2 vs. T3A—1, T3B—102 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —103 **Narrative poetry Including fabliaux

For ballads, see —1044 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

—103 2 ** poetry T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —103 3 **Medieval metrical romances

See also —3 for prose versions of medieval romances T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —104 **Lyric and balladic poetry Including concrete poetry Class here poetry of minnesingers and troubadours Subdivisions are added for lyric and balladic poetry together, for lyric poetry alone

Class dramatic lyric poems in —102 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

—104 1 **Haiku T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

—104 2 **Sonnets T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

—104 3 **Odes T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

—104 4 **Ballads T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

—105 **Didactic poetry T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —107 **Humorous and satirical poetry Including clerihews Class here light verse Subdivisions are added for either or both topics in heading Class humor and satire in two or more literary forms, including both verse

and prose, in —7 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —107 5 **Limericks

*Add as instructed under —102–107 *Add as instructed under —102–107

14 T3B Table[3B.[More[than[One[Author T3B

T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

—11–19 *‡Poetry of specific periods Add to base number —1 notation from the period table for the specific literature in 810–890, e.g., earliest period —11; then add 0 and to the result add further as instructed under —1–8, e.g., collections from the earliest period dealing with travel —1108032 If there is no applicable period table, add nothing to —1, e.g., collections of Mongolian poetry by authors of the earliest period 894.231 (not 894.231108) Class specific kinds of poetry from specific periods in —102–107 (Option: Where two or more countries share the same language, follow one of the options given after step 4 at beginning of Table 3B, e.g., collections of poetry in English by Australian authors of the earliest period A821.108 or

828.99341108) T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —2 *‡Drama Class here closet drama, drama written in poetry

See Manual at T3B—2; also at T3A—2, T3B—2 vs. T3A—1, T3B—102 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —200 1–200 9 *‡Standard subdivisions; collections; history, description, critical appraisal Add to base number —200 as instructed under —1–8, e.g., collections

of drama dealing with travel —2008032 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

> —202–205*‡Drama of specific media, scope, kinds Add to each subdivision identified by * as instructed under —102–107, e.g., collections of comedies dealing with travel —205230832

Class comprehensive works in —2 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

> —202–203*‡Drama for mass media

Class comprehensive works in —2 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

—202 *‡Drama for radio and television T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

—202 2 **Drama for radio T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

—202 5 **Drama for television T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

—203 **Drama for motion pictures T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —204 *‡Drama of restricted scope

Class drama of restricted scope for mass media in —202–203 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —204 1 **One- plays

Including interludes, sketches T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —204 5 **Monologues

*Add as instructed under —102–107

15 T3B DeweyiDecimaliClassification T3B

T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —205 *‡Specific kinds of drama Limited to the kinds provided for below Including masques Class specific kinds of drama for mass media in —202–203; class specific kinds of drama of restricted scope in —204 See Manual at T3B—102–107, T3B—205, T3B—308 vs. T3C—1,

T3C—3 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —205 1 **Serious drama Ü Class here N plays T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —205 12 **Tragedy

Class tragicomedy in —20523 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

—205 14 **Historical drama T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —205 16 **Religious and morality plays Not limited to medieval plays Class here miracle, mystery, passion plays

Subdivisions are added for either or both topics in heading T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

—205 2 **Comedy and melodrama T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —205 23 **Comedy Including tragicomedy Class humor and satire in two or more literary forms, including both

verse and prose, in —7 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

—205 232 **Farce T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —205 27 **Melodrama

Including modern detective and mystery () drama T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —205 7 **Variety drama

*Add as instructed under —102–107

16 T3B Table[3B.[More[than[One[Author T3B

T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

—21–29 *‡Drama of specific periods Add to base number —2 notation from the period table for the specific literature in 810–890, e.g., earliest period —21; then add 0 and to the result add further as instructed under —1–8, e.g., critical appraisal of drama of earliest period —2109 If there is no applicable period table, add nothing to —2, e.g., collections of Mongolian drama by authors of the earliest period 894.232 (not 894.232108) Class drama of specific media, scope, kinds from specific periods in —202–205 (Option: Where two or more countries share the same language, follow one of the options given after step 4 at beginning of Table 3B, e.g., collections of drama in English by New Zealand authors of the earliest period NZ822.108 or

828.99332108) T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —3 *‡Fiction Class here novelettes and novels Class graphic novels in 741.5

See Manual at T3B—3 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —300 1–300 9 *‡Standard subdivisions; collections; history, description, critical appraisal Add to base number —300 as instructed under —1–8, e.g., collections

of fiction dealing with travel —3008032 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

> —301–308*‡Fiction of specific scope and kinds Add to each subdivision identified by * as instructed under —102–107, e.g., collections of short stories dealing with travel —3010832

Class comprehensive works in —3 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —301 **Short stories

Class short stories of specific kinds in —308 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —308 *‡Specific kinds of fiction Limited to the kinds provided for below Unless other instructions are given, observe the following table of preference, e.g., historical —3081 (not —3087):

Autobiographical and biographical fiction —3082 Historical and period fiction —3081 Adventure fiction —3087 Love and romance —3085 Psychological, realistic, sociological fiction —3083

*Add as instructed under —102–107

17 T3B DeweyiDecimaliClassification T3B

See Manual at T3B—102–107, T3B—205, T3B—308 vs. T3C—1,

T3C—3 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —308 1 **Historical and period fiction Subdivisions are added for either or both topics in heading

Class alternative histories in —308768 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —308 2 **Autobiographical and biographical fiction

Subdivisions are added for either or both topics in heading T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —308 3 **Psychological, realistic, sociological fiction

Subdivisions are added for any or all topics in heading T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —308 5 **Love and romance Modern romantic fiction Subdivisions are added for either or both topics in heading

Class medieval prose romances in —3 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —308 7 **Adventure fiction Unless other instructions are given, observe the following table of preference, e.g., Gothic —308729 (not —308738):

Alternative histories —308768 —308762 —308729 —30874 Detective, mystery, suspense, spy fiction —30872 (except —308729) Ghost fiction —308733 Horror fiction —308738 Fantasy fiction —308766

Picaresque fiction —30877 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —308 72 **Detective, mystery, suspense, spy, Gothic fiction Subdivisions are added for a combination of two or more topics in heading, for alone, for alone, for

suspense fiction alone, for spy fiction alone T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —308 729 **Gothic fiction Class modern romantic fiction in which the supernatural has

little or no role in —3085 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

—308 73 **Ghost and horror fiction T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

—308 733 **Ghost fiction T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

—308 738 **Horror fiction T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —308 74 **Western fiction

*Add as instructed under —102–107

18 T3B Table[3B.[More[than[One[Author T3B

T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

—308 76 **Science and fantasy fiction, alternative histories T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

—308 762 **Science fiction T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

—308 766 **Fantasy fiction T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —308 768 **Alternative histories

Class historical and period fiction in —3081 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

—308 77 **Picaresque fiction T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —31–39 *‡Fiction of specific periods Add to base number —3 notation from the period table for the specific literature in 810–890, e.g., earliest period —31; then add 0 and to the result add further as instructed under —1–8, e.g., critical appraisal of fiction of earliest period —3109 If there is no applicable period table, add nothing to —3, e.g., collections of Mongolian fiction by authors of the earliest period 894.233 (not 894.233108) Class specific scope and kinds from specific periods in —301–308 (Option: Where two or more countries share the same language, follow one of the options given after step 4 at beginning of Table 3B, e.g., collections of fiction in French by Canadian authors of the earliest period C843.108 or

848.9923108) T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —4 *‡Essays Collections or discussions of works with literary value

See Manual at 800: Choice between literature and nonliterary subject T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —400 1–400 9 *‡Standard subdivisions; collections; history, description, critical appraisal Add to base number —400 as instructed under —1–8, e.g., collections

of essays dealing with travel —4008032 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —41–49 *‡Essays of specific periods Add to base number —4 notation from the period table for the specific literature in 810–890, e.g., earliest period —41; then add 0 and to the result add further as instructed under —1–8, e.g., critical appraisal of essays of the earliest period —4109 If there is no applicable period table, add nothing to —4, e.g., collections of Mongolian essays by authors of the earliest period 894.234 (not 894.234108) (Option: Where two or more countries share the same language, follow one of the options given after step 4 at beginning of Table 3B, e.g., collections of essays in Spanish by Mexican authors of the 19th century M864.208 or

868.99214208) T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —5 *‡Speeches Collections or discussions of works with literary value See Manual at 800: Choice between literature and nonliterary subject

19 T3B DeweyiDecimaliClassification T3B

T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —500 1–500 9 *‡Standard subdivisions; collections; history, description, critical appraisal Add to base number —500 as instructed under —1–8, e.g., collections

of speeches dealing with travel —5008032 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

> —501–506*‡Specific kinds of speeches Limited to the kinds provided for below Add to each subdivision identified by * as instructed under —102–107, e.g., collections of recitations dealing with travel —5040832

Class comprehensive works in —5 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —501 **Public speeches (Oratory) Including after-dinner, platform, television speeches; speeches and toasts for special occasions

For debates, see —503 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —503 **Debates

Class here public discussion of opposing views T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

—504 **Recitations T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

—505 **Texts for choral speaking T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

—506 **Conversations T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —51–59 *‡Speeches of specific periods Add to base number —5 notation from the period table for the specific literature in 810–890, e.g., earliest period —51; then add 0 and to the result add further as instructed under —1–8, e.g., critical appraisal of speeches of the earliest period —5109 If there is no applicable period table, add nothing to —5, e.g., collections of Mongolian speeches by authors of the earliest period 894.235 (not 894.235108) Class specific kinds from specific periods in —501–506 (Option: Where two or more countries share the same language, follow one of the options given after step 4 at beginning of Table 3B, e.g., collections of speeches in Spanish by Chilean authors of the 19th century Ch865.208 or

868.99335208) T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —6 *‡Letters Collections or discussions of works with literary value See Manual at 800: Choice between literature and nonliterary subject

*Add as instructed under —102–107

20 T3B Table[3B.[More[than[One[Author T3B

T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —600 1–600 9 *‡Standard subdivisions; collections; history, description, critical appraisal Add to base number —600 as instructed under —1–8, e.g., collections

of letters dealing with travel —6008032 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —61–69 *‡Letters of specific periods Add to base number —6 notation from the period table for the specific literature in 810–890, e.g., earliest period —61; then add 0 and to the result add further as instructed under —1–8, e.g., critical appraisal of letters of the earliest period —6109 If there is no applicable period table, add nothing to —6, e.g., collections of Tibetan letters by authors of the earliest period 895.46 (not 895.46108) (Option: Where two or more countries share the same language, follow one of the options given after step 4 at beginning of Table 3B, e.g., collections of letters in Portuguese by Brazilian authors of the 20th century B869.6408 or

869.89926408) T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —7 *‡Humor and satire Standard subdivisions are added for either or both topics in heading Limited to collections and criticism of works in two or more literary forms including both verse and prose Class here parody See also —808 for humor and satire in two or more prose forms See Manual at T1—0207 vs. T3B—7, T3A—8 + 02, T3B—802, T3B—8 + 02, T3A—8 + 07, T3B—807, T3B—8 + 07

(Option: Give precedence to humor and satire over all other literary forms) T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —700 1–700 9 *‡Standard subdivisions; collections; history, description, critical appraisal Add to base number —700 as instructed under —1–8, e.g., collections

of humor and satire dealing with travel —7008032 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —71–79 *‡Humor and satire of specific periods Add to base number —7 notation from the period table for the specific literature in 810–890, e.g., earliest period —71; then add 0 and to the result add further as instructed under —1–8, e.g., critical appraisal of humor and satire of the earliest period —7109 If there is no applicable period table, add nothing to —7, e.g., collections of Turkmen humor and satire by authors of the earliest period 894.3647 (not 894.3647108) (Option: Where two or more countries share the same language, follow one of the options given after step 4 at beginning of Table 3B, e.g., collections of humor and satire in English by Australian authors of the earliest period A827.108 or 828.99347108)

21 T3B DeweyiDecimaliClassification T3B

T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —8 *‡Miscellaneous writings Procedures for building numbers: 1. To the base number for the literature add notation 8, e.g., miscellaneous writings in English 828. If the work covers a limited time span (fewer than three literary periods, unless a single century spans three periods, then a single century), go to step 2; if not, go to step 4 2. Turn back to the appropriate number in the schedule 810–890 to see whether there is an applicable period table. If there is one, go to step 3; if not, go to step 4 (Option: Where optional period tables are available for countries that share the same language, either [1] use initial letters to distinguish the separate countries, or [2] use the special number designated for literature of those countries that are not preferred. Then use the optional period tables, e.g., miscellaneous writings in English by 20th-century New Zealand authors NZ828.2 or 828.993382. Full instructions for optional period tables appear under 811–818, 819, 821–828, 828.99, 841–848, 848.99, 861–868, 868.99, 869, 869.899. If the option is used, go to step 3) (Option: Where optional period tables are not available for countries that share the same language, use initial letters to distinguish the separate countries. Then use the standard period table for the language if one is available. If a period table is available, go to step 3) 3. Select the appropriate period number, e.g., the Victorian period in English literature 8. Then follow the instructions under —81–89 4. If the work does not cover a limited time period, or if there is no applicable period table, consider whether the work is limited to one of the forms of miscellaneous writing listed in —802–808. If it is limited to one of those forms, go to step 5; if not, complete the class number by inserting a decimal point between the third and fourth digits, e.g., miscellaneous writings in Russian from many time periods 891.78, miscellaneous writings in Khmer (Cambodian) by 20th-century authors 895.9328 5. Class the work in the appropriate number from the span —802–808, then complete the number by inserting a point between the third and fourth digits, e.g., prose literature in Russian from many time periods 891.7808, prose literature in Khmer (Cambodian) by 20th-century authors 895.932808

See Manual at Table 3B: Number building T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —800 1–800 9 *‡Standard subdivisions; collections; history, description, critical appraisal Add to base number —800 as instructed under —1–8, e.g., critical

appraisal of miscellaneous writings from more than one period —8009T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B

> —802–808*‡Specific kinds of miscellaneous writings Limited to kinds provided for below Class in each number without further subdivision history, description, critical appraisal, biography, collections of works of authors from more than one period Class comprehensive works in —8

22 T3B Table[3B.[More[than[One[Author T3B

T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —802 *‡Anecdotes, epigrams, graffiti, jokes, quotations Standard subdivisions are added for any or all topics in heading Including riddles that are jokes Class humor and satire in two or more literary forms, including both verse and prose, in —7; class riddles as folk literature, interdisciplinary works on riddles in 398.6 See Manual at T1—0207 vs. T3B—7, T3A—8 + 02, T3B—802, T3B—8 + 02, T3A—8 + 07, T3B—807, T3B—8 + 07; also at T3A—8 + 02,

T3B—802, T3B—8 + 02 vs. 398.6, 793.735 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —803 *‡Diaries, journals, notebooks, reminiscences Standard subdivisions are added for any or all topics in heading Class interdisciplinary collections of diaries in 900. Class diaries, journals, notebooks, reminiscences of nonliterary authors with the appropriate subject, e.g., diary of an astronomer 520.92

See Manual at T3A—8 + 03 and T3B—803, T3B—8 + 03 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —807 *‡Works without identifiable literary form Class here experimental and nonformalized works, works that mimic nonliterary forms and genres for literary purposes, not conveying useful information (e.g., humorous or fantasy works in the form of dictionaries, self-help books, travel guides) Class experimental works with an identifiable literary form with the form, e.g., experimental novels —3; class works that convey useful information on a nonliterary topic with the topic, e.g., literary cookbooks with real recipes inspired by or derived from literary sources 641.5 See Manual at T1—0207 vs. T3B—7, T3A—8 + 02, T3B—802, T3B—8

+ 02, T3A—8 + 07, T3B—807, T3B—8 + 07 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —808 *‡Prose literature Collections and discussions of works in more than one literary form Class prose without identifiable literary form in —807. Class a specific

form of prose literature with the form, e.g., essays —4 T3B T3TableB Dewey[3B.[MoreiDecima[thanliClassification[One[Author T3B —81–89 *‡Miscellaneous writings of specific periods Add tobase number —8 notation from the period table for the specific literature in 810–890, e.g., earliest period —81; then add further as follows: [001–009 Standard subdivisions; collections; history, description, critical appraisal Add to 00 as instructed under —1–8, e.g., collections 008

23 T3B DeweyiDecimaliClassification T3B

[02 Anecdotes, epigrams, graffiti, jokes, quotations Standard subdivisions are added for any or all topics in heading Including riddles that are jokes Class humor and satire in two or more literary forms, including both verse and prose, in —7; class anecdotes, epigrams, graffiti, jokes, quotations from specific periods in —802 if there is no applicable period table; class riddles as folk literature, interdisciplinary works on riddles in 398.6 See Manual at T1—0207 vs. T3B—7, T3A—8 + 02, T3B—802, T3B—8 + 02, T3A—8 + 07, T3B—807, T3B—8 + 07; also at T3A—8 + 02, T3B—802, T3B—8 + 02 vs. 398.6, 793.735 [0201–0209 Standard subdivisions; collections; history, description, critical appraisal Add to 020 as instructed under —1–8, e.g., collections 0208 [03 Diaries, journals, notebooks, reminiscences Standard subdivisions are added for any or all topics in heading Class diaries, journals, notebooks, reminiscences from specific periods in —803 if there is no applicable period table See Manual at T3A—8 + 03 and T3B—803, T3B—8 + 03 [0301–0309 Standard subdivisions; collections; history, description, critical appraisal Add to 030 as instructed under —1–8, e.g., collections 0308 [07 Works without identifiable literary form Class here experimental and nonformalized works, works that mimic nonliterary forms and genres for literary purposes, not conveying useful information (e.g., humorous or fantasy works in the form of dictionaries, self-help books, travel guides) Class works without identifiable literary form from specific periods in —807 if there is no applicable period table. Class experimental works with an identifiable literary form with the form, e.g., experimental novels —3; class works that convey useful information on a nonliterary topic with the topic, e.g., literary cookbooks with real recipes inspired by or derived from literary sources 641.5 See Manual at T1—0207 vs. T3B—7, T3A—8 + 02, T3B—802, T3B—8 + 02, T3A—8 + 07, T3B—807, T3B—8 + 07 [0701–0709 Standard subdivisions; collections; history, description, critical appraisal Add to 070 as instructed under —1–8, e.g., collections of writings 0708025 [08 Prose literature Collections and discussions of works in more than one literary form Class prose without identifiable literary form in 07. Class a specific form of prose literature with the form, e.g., essays —4

24 T3B Table[3B.[More[than[One[Author T3B

[0801–0809 Standard subdivisions; collections; history, description, critical appraisal Add to 080 as instructed under —1–8, e.g., collections 0808 Class prose literature from specific periods in —808, e.g., collections of 20th-century Albanian prose literature 891.991808 (Option: Use the notation from an optional period table with either option given after step 2 under —8 in Table 3B, e.g., prose literature in English by Australian authors of early 20th century A828.20808 or 828.9934820808)

25 T3C DeweyiDecimaliClassification T3C

T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C *‡Table 3C. Notation to Be Added Where Instructed in Table 3B, 700.4, 791.4, 808–809

See Manual at Table 3B: Preference order T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

SUMMARY

[— 001–009 Standard subdivisions [— 01–09 Specific periods [— 1 Arts and literature displaying specific qualities of style, , viewpoint [— 2 Literature displaying specific elements [— 3 Arts and literature dealing with specific themes and subjects [— 4 Literature emphasizing subjects [— 8 Literature for and by ethnic and national groups [— 9 Literature for and by groups of people with specific attributes, residents of

specific areas T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—001–008 *‡Standard subdivisions T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—009 *‡History and geographic treatment T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —009 01–009 05 *‡Historical periods

Do not use for literature of a specific language; class in —01–09T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —01–09 *‡Specific periods Add to base number —0 notation from the period table for the specific

literature, e.g., earliest period —01 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —1 *‡Arts and literature displaying specific qualities of style, mood, viewpoint Do not use if redundant, e.g., horror (—164) in horror fiction (—308738 in Table 3B) Class literature displaying specific elements and specific qualities in —2; class arts and literature dealing with specific themes and subjects and displaying specific qualities in —3

See Manual at T3B—102–107, T3B—205, T3B—308 vs. T3C—1, T3C—3T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —11 *‡Nontraditional viewpoints Including impressionism Class here avant-garde, experimental approaches in the arts For a specific type of avant-garde or experimental approach not provided for here, see the type, e.g., experimental literary works without identifiable

literary form —807 in Table 3B T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—112 *‡Modernism T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—113 *‡Postmodernism T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—114 *‡Futurism T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—115 *‡Expressionism T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —116 *‡Dadaism and surrealism

26 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[Notation[for[Arts[and[Literature T3C

T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—116 2 *‡Dadaism T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—116 3 *‡Surrealism T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —12 *‡Realism and naturalism

Including determinism T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—13 *‡Idealism T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —14 *‡Classicism and romanticism

Class pastoral arts and literature in —358209734 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—142 *‡Classicism T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —145 *‡Romanticism

Including primitivism T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —15 *‡, , fantasy, Standard subdivisions are added for any or all topics in heading Including the grotesque, science fiction in the arts Class symbolism, allegory, fantasy, myth associated with a specific style or viewpoint with the style or viewpoint, e.g., surrealism —1163 For science fiction as a type of fiction, see —308762 in Table 3B

See Manual at T3C—37 vs. T3C—15 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—16 *‡Tragedy and horror T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —162 *‡Tragedy

For tragedy as a kind of drama, see —20512 in Table 3B T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —164 *‡Horror

For horror fiction, see —308738 in Table 3B T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —17 *‡Comedy Comic style or viewpoint Class collections and criticism of humor and satire in two or more literary forms in —7 in Table 3B; class jokes in —802 in Table 3B

For comedy as a kind of drama, see —20523 in Table 3B T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—18 *‡ T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —2 *‡Literature displaying specific elements Class literature dealing with specific themes and subjects and displaying specific

elements in —3 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —22 *‡Description Including

27 T3C DeweyiDecimaliClassification T3C

T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—23 *‡Narrative T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—24 *‡ T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—25 *‡Stream of consciousness T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—26 *‡Dialogue T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —27 *‡Characters

Including the "double" (Doppelgänger) in literature T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —3 *‡Arts and literature dealing with specific themes and subjects Personifications of a specific or subject are classed with the theme or subject, e.g., personifications of death —3548 Do not use if redundant, e.g., historical themes (—358) in (—3081 in Table 3B)

See Manual at T3B—102–107, T3B—205, T3B—308 vs. T3C—1, T3C—3T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —32 *‡Travel [formerly —355] and geography Standard subdivisions are added for either or both topics in heading Class here hotels Add to base number —32 notation 1–9 from Table 2, e.g., ocean travel —32162, ancient geography —323, travel in California —32794 Civilization of places, comprehensive works on places relocated to —358; landscapes relocated to —36 Class specific persons associated with travel and geography in —351; class historical and political themes in —358; class supernatural, mythological, legendary places in —372. Class religious aspects of travel and geography with the topic, e.g., travel on pilgrimages —3820351, geography in the Bible

—3822091 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —33 *‡Times Including seasons; parts of day, e.g., dawn Class specific persons associated with times in —351; class times (historical periods) in —3582–3589

See also —384 for time (philosophic concept) T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —334 *‡Holidays Including religious holidays, e.g., Christmas

28 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[Notation[for[Arts[and[Literature T3C

T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—34 *‡Language Class here comprehensive works on language and literature Class specific persons associated with language in —351 For literature, see —357. For the language of a specific discipline or

subject, see the discipline or subject, e.g., language of science —36 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —35 *‡Humanity Class here autobiography, biography, human existence, works dealing with contemporary viewpoints Unless other instructions are given, observe the following table of preference, e.g., women —3522 (not —3552):

Specific persons —351 Specific groups of people —352 Historical, political, military themes —358 Life cycle —354 Social themes —355 Artistic, recreational, literary themes —357 Technical themes —356

Human characteristics and activities —353 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —351 *‡Specific persons Individual real, fictional, legendary, mythological persons Including Count Dracula, Don Juan, Faust, Joan of Arc, Job, Julius Caesar, King Arthur, Odysseus, Pierrot

See also —382 for specific gods and goddesses T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —352 *‡Specific groups of people Including heroes See also —375 for paranatural beings of human and semihuman form;

also —8–9 for literature for and by groups of people T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —352 1–352 7 *‡Groups of people by miscellaneous attributes Add to base number —352 the numbers following —08 in notation

081–087 from Table 1, e.g., women —3522 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —[352 8] *‡Occupational and religious groups A specific occupational group relocated to the group in —3, e.g., lawyers —3554; a specific religious group relocated to —382, e.g.,

Buddhists —382943 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—352 9 *‡Ethnic and national groups T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —352 905–352 909 *‡Ethnic and national groups with ethnic origins from more than one continent, of European descent Add to base number —3529 notation 05–09 from Table 5, e.g., people of mixed African, Asian, and European ancestry —352905

29 T3C DeweyiDecimaliClassification T3C

T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—352 91–352 99 *‡Specific ethnic and national groups Add to base number —3529 notation 1–9 from Table 5, e.g.,

Chinese —3529951 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

> —353–358*‡Specific human, social, technical, artistic, recreational, literary, historical, political, military themes Specific human, social, technical, artistic, recreational, literary, historical, political, military themes related to specific groups of people, other than people associated with a specific occupational or religious group, relocated to the group of people in —352, e.g., people with disabilities —3527

Class comprehensive works in —35 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —353 *‡Human characteristics and activities Including alienation, chivalry, dreams, fear, friendship, happiness, heroism, justice, melancholy, personal beauty and ugliness, pride, snobbishness, success, vices, virtues Class here ethical and psychological themes Class love in —3543; class legal justice in —3554; class mental illness,

comprehensive works on human body in —3561 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —353 8 *‡Sex Class here erotica, sexuality

Class sexual orientation in —353 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —354 *‡Life cycle Including birth, adolescence, aging Class a specific social group associated with life cycle with the social

group in —352, e.g., adolescents —35235 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —354 3 *‡Love and marriage

Standard subdivisions are added for either or both topics in headingT3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—354 8 *‡Death T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —355 *‡Social themes Class here everyday life Military science relocated to —3581; comprehensive works on adventure relocated to —3582 For political themes, see —358. For a specific aspect of everyday life, see the aspect, e.g., home and family management —3564, recreation —3579

30 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[Notation[for[Arts[and[Literature T3C

T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —355 2 *‡Sociology and anthropology Standard subdivisions are added for either or both topics in heading Including exile, violence Class sex in —3538; class social problems and services in —3556; class war and peace in —358. Class themes associated with a specific social group with the social group in —352, e.g., feminism —3522, homophobia —352664; class themes associated with life cycle with the theme in —354, e.g., birth, adolescence, aging —354, love and

marriage —3543, death —3548 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —355 3 *‡Economics Including commerce, environment, industry, labor; accounting,

management, public relations T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—355 4 *‡Law T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —355 6 *‡Social problems and services Standard subdivisions are added for either or both topics in heading Including crime, poverty For social welfare problems of and services for people with physical illness, mental illness, substance abuse, mental

retardation, physical disabilities, see —3561 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—355 7 *‡Education T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —355 8 *‡Communications and transportation For communications and transportation engineering, see —356

See also —3553 for commerce T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —355 9 *‡Customs, etiquette, Customs of costume, dwellings, food relocated to —3564 For holidays, see —334. For customs of specific subjects, see the subject, e.g., customs of life cycle —354, customs of peace and war, —3581; for specific themes in folklore, see the theme, e.g., real

animals —362, legendary animals —374 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —356 *‡Technical themes Including communications, computer, military, transportation engineering Class home and family management in —355; class accounting, management, public relations in —3553; class comprehensive works on communications and transportation in —3558; class scientific themes, comprehensive works on scientific and technical themes in —36; class comprehensive works on computer science in —39 For agriculture, see —36

31 T3C DeweyiDecimaliClassification T3C

T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —356 1 *‡Medicine, health, human body Standard subdivisions are added for any or all topics in heading Including human anatomy, physiology, diseases; mental illness; social welfare problems of and services for people with physical illness, mental illness, substance abuse, mental retardation, physical disabilities; human form and shape, nudity Class birth, development, aging in —354; class death in —3548

For personal beauty and ugliness, see —353 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —356 4 *‡Home and family management Including customs of costume, dwellings, food [all formerly —3559]; beauty shops, restaurants

Class hotels in —32; class personal beauty and ugliness in —353 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —357 *‡Artistic, recreational, literary themes Including architecture, painting Books relocated to —39 Class comprehensive works on language and literature in —34; class

gardens in —364 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—357 8 *‡Music T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —357 9 *‡Recreational and performing arts

Including dancing, sports T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —358 *‡Historical, political, military themes Standard subdivisions are added for historical, political, military themes together; for historical themes alone Class here civilization of places, comprehensive works on places [both formerly —32], historical events Class history with respect to ethnic and national groups in —3529; class historical fiction in literature in —3081 in Table 3B. Class historical themes in religion with religious themes in —382, e.g., history of Biblical events —3822095 For geography of places, see —32

32 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[Notation[for[Arts[and[Literature T3C

T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —358 1 *‡Political and military themes Standard subdivisions are added for either or both topics in heading Including nationalism, peace, war Class here military science [formerly —355] For military engineering, see —356; for political and military themes limited to general historical periods, see —358207–358208; for political and military themes limited to areas, regions, places in general, see —358209; for political and military themes limited to specific historical periods, see —35821–35828; for political and military themes limited to ancient world, to specific continents,

countries, localities, to extraterrestrial worlds, see —3583–3589T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —358 2 *‡World historical themes Civilization and events not limited by continent, country, locality Including comprehensive works on adventure [formerly —355] Class here military themes, political themes not limited by continent, country, locality Class adventure fiction in literature in —3087 in Table 3B; class historical, military, political themes limited by continent, country, locality in —3583–3589; class comprehensive works on political themes, on military themes in —3581 For specific kinds of adventure, see the kind, e.g., detective

adventures —3556, Westerns —35878 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —[358 200 1–358 200 9] *‡Standard subdivisions

Do not use; class in —35801–35809 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

> —358 207–358 208*‡General historical periods Class here general historical themes covering three or more continents (or three or more countries if not on the same continent) Class specific historical periods in —35821–35828; class comprehensive works in —3582

For ancient history, see —3583 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —358 207 *‡Ca. 500–1450/1500 Including comprehensive works on Crusades Class history of a place during the period of the Crusades with the history of the place, e.g., history of Europe during the period of Crusades —3584018 For comprehensive works on a specific Crusade, see the history of the country or region in which most of the fighting took place, e.g., First Crusade —35856014, Fourth Crusade

—35849503 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —358 208 *‡Modern history, 1450/1500–

33 T3C DeweyiDecimaliClassification T3C

T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—358 209 *‡Areas, regions, places in general

Not limited by continent, country, locality T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—358 209 01–358 209 09 *‡Standard subdivisions T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —358 209 1–358 209 9 *‡Specific areas, regions, places in general Add to base number —358209 the numbers following —1 in notation 11–19 from Table 2, e.g., urban civilization

—358209732, pastoral themes —358209734 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —358 21–358 28 *‡Specific historical periods Add to base number —3582 the numbers following 909 in 909.1–909.8, e.g., 19th century —358281

Class general historical periods in —358207–358208 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —358 3–358 9 *‡Historical themes of ancient world; of specific continents, countries, localities; of extraterrestrial worlds Class here military themes, political themes limited geographically Add to base number —358 the numbers following 9 in 930–990, e.g., World War II —3584053, history and civilization of U.S. West —35878

Class western fiction as a type of fiction in —30874 in Table 3B T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —36 *‡Natural and physical phenomena; mathematics Standard subdivisions are added for natural and physical phenomena, mathematics together; for natural and physical phenomena together; for natural phenomena alone Including fire, weather Class here landscapes [formerly —32], agriculture, nature, scientific themes, comprehensive works on scientific and technical themes Class science fiction in literature in —308762 in Table 3B; class science fiction in the arts in —15; class times (e.g., seasons, times of day) in —33; class specific persons associated with natural and physical phenomena, with mathematics in —351. Class animals or plants for a specific purpose with the purpose, e.g., medicinal plants —3561, meat —3564

For human anatomy, physiology, diseases, see —3561 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —362 *‡Animals Class here pets Add to base number —362 the numbers following 59 in 592–599, e.g., cats —3629752 Class supernatural, mythological, legendary animals in —374 See Manual at 800, T3C—362 vs. 398.245, 590, 636

34 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[Notation[for[Arts[and[Literature T3C

T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —364 *‡Plants Class here gardens Add to base number —364 the numbers following 58 in 582–588, e.g., trees —364216, roses —3643734

Class supernatural, mythological, legendary plants in —37 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —37 *‡The supernatural, mythological, legendary Standard subdivisions are added for any or all topics in heading Including spiritualism Class here monsters Class specific legendary and mythological persons in —351; class specific groups of legendary and mythological people in —352; class religious mythology in —382013

See Manual at T3C—37 vs. T3C—15 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —372 *‡Places Including Atlantis, , Class religious treatment of places associated with life after death in —382023

See also —382035 for religious treatment of sacred places T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —374 *‡Animals

Including dragons, werewolves T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —375 *‡Paranatural beings of human and semihuman form Including centaurs, fairies, ghosts, vampires Class gods, goddesses, other objects of worship and veneration in —382 For ghost fiction as a kind of fiction, see —308733 in Table 3B; for specific paranatural beings of human and semihuman form, see —351;

for werewolves, see —374 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —377 *‡Magic and witchcraft Standard subdivisions are added for either or both topics in heading

Class wicca in —3829994 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—38 *‡Philosophic and abstract themes T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —382 *‡Religious themes Add to base number —382 the numbers following 2 in 201–290, e.g., Buddhism —382943; however, for religious holidays, see —334; for specific natural persons connected with religion, see —351 See also —42 for religious works not basically belletristic but discussed as literature

35 T3C DeweyiDecimaliClassification T3C

T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —384 *‡Philosophic themes Including existentialism, humanism, nihilism, time, transcendentalism Class specific persons associated with philosophic themes in —351 For ethical themes, see —353

See also —33 for times (e.g., seasons, times of day) T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —39 *‡Computer science, information, general works Including books [formerly —357], journalism, library and information sciences, museology Class specific persons associated with computer science, information, or general works in —351; class supernatural, mythological, legendary phenomena in —37. Class data processing and computer science applied to a specific subject or discipline with the subject or discipline, e.g., data processing in economics —3553

For computer engineering, see —356 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —4 *‡Literature emphasizing subjects Works not basically belletristic discussed as literature, where the real interest is in the literary quality of the text rather than the subject of the text Add to base number —4 notation 001–999, e.g., religious works as literature —42, biography as literature —492 Class literary examination of a text in order to reach conclusions about its meaning, structure, authorship, date, where the real interest is in the subject of

the text with the text, e.g., literary criticism of Bible 220.66 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

> —8–9 *‡Literature for and by groups of people Do not use if redundant, e.g., collections of English-language poetry for and by the English 821.008 (not 821.0080821) Unless other instructions are given, observe the following table of preference, e.g., literature for or by Roman Catholic girls —92827088282 (not —921282083 or —9287):

People by age group —9282–9285 People by gender or sex —9286–9287 People by relationships, people by miscellaneous social attributes, people with disabilities and illnesses, gifted people —9205–9207 Occupational and religious groups —921 Ethnic and national groups —8 Residents of specific continents, countries, localities —93–99 Residents of specific regions —91 Class literature displaying specific features for and by groups of people in —1–3; class comprehensive works in the appropriate number in Table 3B

36 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[Notation[for[Arts[and[Literature T3C

T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —8 *‡Literature for and by ethnic and national groups Class literature for and by ethnic and national groups in continents, countries, localities where the groups predominate in —93–99

See Manual at T3C—93–99, T3C—9174 vs. T3C—8 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —805–809 *‡Ethnic and national groups with ethnic origins from more than one continent, of European descent Add to base number —8 notation 05–09 from Table 5, e.g., literature by

people of mixed African, native American, and Asian descent —805 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —81–89 *‡Specific ethnic and national groups Add to base number —8 notation 1–9 from Table 5, e.g., literature by Africans and people of African descent —896, literature by Africans and people of

African descent in Brazil —896081 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —9 *‡Literature for and by groups of people with specific

attributes, residents of specific areas T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —91 *‡Literature for and by residents of specific regions Not limited by continent, country, locality Add to base number —91 the numbers following —1 in notation 11–19 from Table 2, e.g., literature by rural authors —91734

See Manual at T3C—93–99, T3C—9174 vs. T3C—8 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—92 *‡Literature for and by groups of people with specific attributes T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —920 5–920 7 *‡People by relationships, people by miscellaneous social attributes, people with disabilities and illnesses, gifted people Miscellaneous social attributes not provided for elsewhere Add to base number —920 the numbers following —08 in notation 085–087 from Table 1, e.g., literature by mothers —92052, literature

by convicts —9206927 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —921 *‡Occupational and religious groups Add to base number —921 notation 001–999, e.g., literature by Catholics

—921282, literature by painters —92175 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—928 *‡People by age group, gender, or sex T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

> —928 2–928 5*‡Age groups

Class comprehensive works in —928 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—928 2 *‡Children T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—928 26 *‡Boys T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—928 27 *‡Girls T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —928 3 *‡Young people twelve to twenty

37 T3C DeweyiDecimaliClassification T3C

T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—928 36 *‡Males twelve to twenty T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—928 37 *‡Females twelve to twenty T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—928 5 *‡People in late adulthood T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

> —928 6–928 7*‡People by gender or sex Class comprehensive works in —928

For transgender and intersex people, see —92067 T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—928 6 *‡Men T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C

—928 7 *‡Women T3C Table[3C.[Additional[T3NotationC Dewey[foriDecima[Arts [landiClassification[Literature T3C —93–99 *‡Literature for and by residents of specific continents, countries, localities Class here literature for and by ethnic and national groups in continents, countries, localities where the groups predominate Add to base number —9 notation 3–9 from Table 2, e.g., literature (other than in Japanese language) by residents of Japan —952, a collection of Japanese-language literature by residents of HokkaidÜ 895.60809524, a collection of English literature by residents of Australia 820.80994 See Manual at T3C—93–99; also at T3C—93–99, T3C—9174 vs. T3C—8 (Option: Do not use for literatures of specific countries if the literatures are separately identified in accordance with options given under 811–818, 819, 821–828, 828.99, 841–848, 848.99, 861–868, 868.99, 869, 869.899)

38 [ Table[3.[Arts,[individual[literatures,[specific[forms T3

[ TableT3 Manual[3.[Arts,ion[individualiUseiofiDewey[literatures,iDecima[specificliClassification[forms T3 [

T3—0 Table 3. Subdivisions for the Arts, for Individual Literatures, for Specific Literary Forms

Number building Exam ples of basic number building for works in an indi vid ual language by or about indi vid ual authors (with use of Table 3A) and by or about more than one author (with use of Table 3B) are given in this entry . Use the fol lowing elem ents to build the num bers: base number; form; period; kind, scope, or medium ; nota - tion 08 Col lec tions or nota ti on 09 Criti cism (plus addi ti onal 0s in some cases); subform ; addi ti onal nota ti on from Table 3C and other ta bles. Detai led instruc - tions for number building appear in Tables 3A and 3B. Note: in the fol lowing discus sion, "T3" refers to both Ta ble 3A (indi vid ual authors) and Table 3B (more than one author).

More than one form 1. Works by or about more than one author: not re stricted by pe riod or form (Ta- ble 3B) Base no. + nota ti on 08 or 09 81 + 08 = 810.8 (an anthol ogy of Ameri can lit erature ) 2. Works by or about more than one author: restri cted to a specif ic pe riod but not to a spe cific form (Ta ble 3B) Base no. + nota ti on 08 or 09 + period 83 + 08 + 006 = 830.8006 (a collec tion of 18th-cent ury Germ an litera ture ) 3. Works by or about more than one author: not re stricted by form or period, place of authorship em phasiz ed (Ta ble 3B) Base no. + nota ti on 080 or 09 + 9 from Table 3C + area nota ti on from Table 2 869 + 080 + 9 + 81 = 869.080981 (an anthol ogy of lit erature in Portu guese by Bra zil ian authors)

Forms T3—1–7 1. Works by or about an indi vid ual author: restri cted to a specif ic form and period (Ta ble 3A) Base no. + form + pe riod 82 + 1 + 3 = 821.3 (Spenser’s Faerie Queene)

39 T3 ManualioniUseiofiDeweyiDecimaliClassification [

2. Works by or about more than one author: restri cted to a specif ic form but not to a spe cific pe riod (Ta ble 3B) Base no. + form + nota ti on 008 or 009 82 + 2 + 009 = 822.009 (criti cism of Engli sh drama) 3. Works by or about more than one author: restri cted to a specif ic form, to a spe- cific kind, scope, or medium , and to a spe cific pe riod (Table 3B) Base no. + form + kind, scope, or medium + nota ti on 08 or 09 + period 84 + 3 + 01 + 08 + 07 = 843.010807 (a col lec tion of 19th-cent ury French short sto ries) 4. Works by or about more than one author: restri cted to a specif ic form but not to a spe cific kind, scope, or medium; restricted to a specific pe riod (Ta ble 3B) Base no. + form + period + nota ti on 08 or 09 83 + 2 + 914 + 09 = 832.91409 (criticis m of Germ an drama of the second half of the 20th century )

Form T3—8 Miscellaneous writings 1. Works by or about an indi vid ual author: restri cted to a specif ic form, period, and subform (T3A—8) Base no. + form + period + subform 81 + 8 + 4 + 02 = 818.402 (a collec tion of quota ti ons of an indi vid ual Ameri - can author of the later 19th century ) 2. Works by or about more than one author: restri cted to a specif ic form, period, and subform (T3B—8) Base no. + form + period + subform + nota ti on 08 or 09 84 + 8 + 914 + 02 + 08 = 848.9140208 (a col lec tion of quota ti ons of several

French authors of the later 20th century ) T3 ManualioniUsei[of TableiDewey[3A.iDecima[IndividuliClassificational[Authors T3 [

T3A—0 Table 3A. Subdivisions for Works by or about Individual Authors

Comprehensive numbers for authors, and numbers for individual works Fol low the cri te ria given be low on lan guage, na tional af filia tion, lit er ary form, and liter ary period in order to deter mine the com prehen sive number for collec ted works, critical evaluati on, or biog ra phy of an author. Use the same nati onal af- filiati on and liter ary period for com prehen sive works and for all indi vid ual works of an author; however, use the language and form appro pri ate for each indi vid ual work, even if differ ent from the language and form selec ted for the author’s com - pre hen sive number.

40 [ Table[3A.[Individual[Authors T3

Language Class an author with the language in which the author writes. If an author changes place of residence or nati onal affil iati on to a country with a differ ent language but conti nues to write in the same language, use the language in which the author writes, e.g., use 891.7344 for a novel in Russia n by Solz - heniëìtsyn, even if the novel was written while he was liv ing in the United States. Class com prehen sive works for an author who writes in more than one language with the language that the author used last, e.g., Sam uel Beckett 848.91409. However, if another language is predom inant, class with that language. Class in- divid ual works of such an author with the language in which they were originall y writ ten.

National affiliation Na tional af filia tion af fects the choice of number only for lit era ture written in Engli sh (810 vs. 820) or if an opti on for identi fying nati onal lit erature s is used. If an author changes nati onal affil iati on to a country with the same language as that in which the author has been writing, use the litera ture number appro pri ate for the author’s adopted citi zenship, e.g., class T. S. Eliot as a British author. Class all works of such an author, includ ing indi vid ual works written be fore the change of citi zen ship, with the same nation al lit era ture. If an author changes place of residence , but not nati onal affil iati on, to another country with the same language as that in which the author has been writ ing, con - tinue to use the litera ture number of the author’s original country , e.g., class a Ja- maican author living in London, but still retai ning Ja maican citizen ship, as a Ja mai can author. If infor m ati on about an author’s nati onal affil iati on is not readil y avail able in the work being classed or in standard refer ence books, use the lit erature number of the author’s country of origin, if known; or the litera ture number of the country in which the author’s earli er works were publi shed.

Literary form For com prehen sive works, use the form with which an author is chiefly identi - fied, e.g., Jane Austen 823.7. If the author is not chiefly identi fied with one form, use T3A—8 Mis cel la ne ous writ ings plus lit er ary pe riod plus no ta tion 09 from the table at T3A—81–89, e.g., use 828.91409 for a late–20th- century Engli sh author who is equally fa mous as a novel ist , dramati st, and poet. For an indi vid ual work, use the form in which the work is writ ten.

Literary periods Use only one liter ary period for an author and all of the author’s works, includ ing works that may have been publi shed earli er or later than the dates covered by that pe riod. De ter mine the lit er ary pe riod in ac cor dance with schol arly con sen sus about when an author flourishe d. For exam ple, class an author com monly re- garded as an early–19th-cent ury writer as such, even if the author publi shed lit er- ary works at the end of the 18th century . In the absenc e of scholarl y com ment,

41 T3 ManualioniUseiofiDeweyiDecimaliClassification [

use the weight of bibli ographi c evi dence to deter mine when an author flourishe d. For exam ple, class an author who publi shed one novel in 1999, one novel in 2000, one in 2001, and one in 2002 in the liter ary period be ginning with 2000. If the pe riod when an author flourishe d cannot be de ter mined, use the date of the author’s ear li est known sepa rate lit er ary pub li ca tion, dis re gard ing maga zine con tri bu tions, iso lated stu dent works, and ju ve nilia. If a new name is known to be a pseudo nym for an author whose lit erary period has already been estab li shed, use the estab li shed pe riod for works attri buted to the pseudo nym . For exam ple, if an Engli sh author began publi shing at the end of the twenti eth century and was assigne d the pe riod nota ti on 914 for 1945–1999, then be gan publi shing under a new pseudo nym in 2001, use the same period no- tati on 914 for works at tributed to the new pseudo nym (not 92 for 2000– ). Make an excep ti on to the rule of only one liter ary period for an author if the author wrote in more than one language and flourishe d during differ ent time peri - ods in dif fer ent lan guages: use the ap pro pri ate lit er ary pe riod no ta tion for each language. For exam ple, if an author began to flourish as a lit erary author in Rus- sian during 1917–1945, use the period nota ti on 42 for 1917–1945 for works by that author origi nally written in Russia n. If that same author began to flourish as a liter ary author in Ameri can Engli sh after 1945, use the period nota ti on 54 for 1945–1999 for works by that author origi nally written in Engli sh.

Biography Do not use nota ti on 092 from Table 1 for biog ra phy. Class liter ary diarie s and remi nis cences in T3A—8 plus pe riod sub di vi sion plus sub di vi sion 03, e.g., Hem ing way’s A Move able Feast 818.5203.

Number building Exam ples of number building are given in the Manual at the begin ning of Ta ble 3. Use the fol lowing flow chart as an aid to building num bers and as a supple m ent

to the de tailed in struc tions at Ta ble 3A. T3 ManualioniUsei[of TableiDewey[3A.iDecima[IndividuliClassificational[Authors T3 [

T3A—2, T3B—2 vs. T3A—1, T3B—102 Drama vs. Dramatic poetry Use T3—2 for poeti c plays intende d for the atri cal presen ta ti on, such as the plays of Shake speare and Marlowe , and poeti c plays de signed to be read rather than acted, such as Milton’s Sam son Ago nistes. Use T3A—1 and T3B—102 for po- etry that em ploys dram atic form or some elem ent of dra matic technique as a means of achieving poeti c ends. Use T3A—2 and T3B—2045 for monologues typical ly intende d for use in theat - rical presen ta ti ons fea turing only one actor. Use T3A—1 and T3B—102 for dra- matic monologues that are poem s in which the speaker is a ficti onal or histori cal char acter speak ing to an iden tifi able but si lent listener at a dram atic mo ment in the speaker’s life, such as Robert Browning’s "My Last Duchess. " If in doubt, prefer T3A—2 or T3B—2.

42 [ Table[3A.[Individual[Authors T3

T3 ManualioniUsei[of TableiDewey[3A.iDecima[IndividuliClassificational[Authors T3 [

T3A—8 + 02, T3B—802, T3B—8 + 02 vs. 398.6, 793.735 Anecdotes, epigrams, graffiti, jokes, quotations vs. Riddles as folk literature vs. Riddles as entertainment Use T3A—8 + 02, T3B—802, T3B—8 + 02 for riddles as jokes, even though they may not seem at home amid belles let tres, es pe cially ju ve nile rid dle jokes. Use 398.6 for riddles as folk litera ture , which are typi cally anony mous, and for inter disci pli nary works on riddles . Use 793.735 for riddles as puz zles for indoor en ter tain ment. If in doubt, prefer in the follow ing order: riddles as jokes (T3A—8 + 02,

T3B—802, T3B—8 + 02), 398.6, 793.735. T3 ManualioniUsei[of TableiDewey[3A.iDecima[IndividuliClassificational[Authors T3 [

T3A—8 + 03 and T3B—803, T3B—8 + 03 Diaries, journals, notebooks, reminiscences Use T3A—8 + 03, T3B—803, and T3B—8 + 03 for diarie s and reminis cenc es of liter ary authors in which the life of the author or authors as such is of key inter est. How ever, class the dia ries and reminis cences of liter ary authors that empha size some other subject beside s the general life of the author with the subject em pha- sized, e.g., use 940.5472 for a di ary com piled while the author was in a prisoner-

of- war camp dur ing World War II. T3 Manualioni[Use Tableiof[iDewey3B.[MoreiDecima[thanl[iClassificationOne[Author T3 [

T3B—0 Table 3B. Subdivisions for Works by or about More than One Author

Preference order The pref er ence or der in case of con flict be tween lit er ary forms is spelled out at the be ginning of the 800 schedule and in Ta ble 3B under T3B—1–8. There are also pref er ence or ders in case of con flict among other as pects. The pref er ence or - der for the four as pects express ed by means of Table 3C is as follows:

Themes and subjects T3C—3 Elements T3C—2 Qualities T3C—1 Works for and by groups of people T3C—8–9 For exam ple, use 811.00803581 (not 811.00809287) for a general anthol ogy of poetr y about war writ ten by Ameri can women poets . The prefer ence given to liter ary period in rela ti on to the four as pects express ed by means of Table 3C varies : for works treating more than two litera ture s or more than one form in one lit erature , liter ary peri ods have a lower pri orit y than the as- pects from Table 3C; for works treating a specif ic form in an indi vid ual lit erature , liter ary peri ods have a higher prior it y than the aspect s from Table 3C. Specif ic media, scope, kinds consis tently have prefer ence over both period and the as pects from Ta ble 3C. How ever, the pref er ence given to scope in re lation to

43 T3 ManualioniUseiofiDeweyiDecimaliClassification [

kind var ies: for drama, scope has a higher prefer ence ; but for fic tion, kind has higher pref er ence. Pref er ence or ders are always the same for both col lections of liter ary texts and criti cism of the texts. Someti mes elem ents low in the prior it y list ings can be added to a number after the higher pri orit y elem ents. For exam ple, use 813.540932162 for a criti cal ap- praisal of later–20th-cent ury Ameri can ficti on about ocean travel: 813 (Ameri - can ficti on) + 54 (period: later 20th century ) + 09 (critical apprai sal) + 32162 (theme: ocean travel). The pe riod comes first be cause it has higher pri orit y than the theme; but the theme can also be ex pressed. Use the same pref er ence or der for these ad di tional ele ments, e.g., for criti cal ap praisal of later–20th- century Ameri - can ficti on about ocean travel by women, the theme of ocean travel would be ex- pressed by means of Table 3C, but the authorship by a mem ber of a specif ic group of people would not be express ed, becaus e themes appear higher in the pri- or ity list ing. Someti mes aspect s low in the prior it y list ings can be express ed only by means of standard subdi vi sion nota ti on from Table 1. In the exam ple above of a critical ap- praisal of later–20th-cent ury Ameri can ficti on about ocean travel by women, use nota ti on 082 from Table 1 to express the aspect of women: 813.540932162082. For another exam ple, use 808.83935820973209034 for a col lec tion of 19th- century ficti on of several litera ture s about urban life: 808.839 (col lec tion of fic - tion from more than two litera ture s dis ing spe cific feature s) + 358209732 (theme: ur ban life) + 09034 (standard subdi vi sion for the his tori cal period of the 19th century ). In the prior it y list ing, theme comes be fore period; and once the theme has been express ed, there is no way to express the pe riod except by use of the stan dard sub di vi sion. See also dis cussion at T3B—08 and T3B—09; also at T3B—1; also at T3B—2; also at T3B—3; also at 808.8.

Number building Exam ples of number building are given in the Man ual at the begin ning of Ta ble 3. Use the fol lowing flow chart as an aid to building num bers and as a supple m ent

to the de tailed in struc tions at Ta ble 3B. T3 Manualioni[Use Tableiof[iDewey3B.[MoreiDecima[thanl[iClassificationOne[Author T3 [

T3B—0 vs. T3A—0 Table 3B. Subdivisions for Works by or about More than One Author vs. Table 3A. Subdivisions for Works by or about Individual Authors Use Table 3B for an indi vid ual work by more than one author if the work is a col- lec tion where clearly define d parts are contri buted by differ ent authors. Use Table 3A for an indi vid ual work by more than one author where the authors have collabo rated so as to cre ate a sin gle whole and it is not easy (or at least not intende d to be easy) to tell where the contri buti on of one author begins and the other ends. For exam ple, use Table 3A for a play writ ten in collabo ra ti on be- tween Sir Francis Beaum ont and John Fletcher. If in doubt, prefer Ta ble 3B.

44 [ Table[3B.[More[than[One[Author T3

T3 Manualioni[Use Tableiof[iDewey3B.[MoreiDecima[thanl[iClassificationOne[Author T3 [

T3B—08 and T3B—09 Preference order for collections and criticism of literature in more than one form Here are ex am ples il lus trat ing the pref er ence or der for col lec tions of texts (T3B—08) in more than one form from an indi vid ual lit erature (Ameri can lit era- ture used for the ex am ples). The pref er ence or der is the same for criticism (T3B—09). 1. Specif ic themes and subject s, e.g., 810.80382 (reli gion) 2. Specif ic elem ents, e.g., 810.8024 (plot) 3. Specif ic quali ties, e.g., 810.8013 (ideal ism ) 4. Works for and by groups of people, e.g., 810.809282 (for children) 5. Period, e.g., 810.8003 (19th century )

See also dis cussion at Table 3B: Prefer ence order. T3 Manualioni[Use Tableiof[iDewey3B.[MoreiDecima[thanl[iClassificationOne[Author T3 [

T3B—091–099 vs. T3B—09001–09009 Literature displaying specific features or emphasizing subjects, and for and by specific groups of people vs. Literature from specific periods If there is no appli cable lit erary period table, T3B—09001–09009 cannot be used; moreover, do not add nota ti on 0901–0905 from Table 1 to T3B—09 to show pe riod, e.g., 20th- century Ma ce do nian lit era ture 891.81909 (not 891.81909000904). However, the rule of zero gives T3B—091–099 pri orit y over T3B—09001–09009. If the provi sions of T3B—091–099 are used, then do not add any oth er wise ap pli ca ble lit er ary pe riod ta ble. In stead, add no ta tion 0901–0905 from Table 1 to indi cat e period, re gardles s of whether there is a lit er- ary period table for that lit erature , e.g., use 810.93580904 for 20th-cent ury Ameri can lit era ture in Eng lish on his torical and po litical themes, use 891.819093580904 for 20th- century Ma ce do nian lit era ture on his tori cal and po -

liti cal themes. T3 Manualioni[Use Tableiof[iDewey3B.[MoreiDecima[thanl[iClassificationOne[Author T3 [

T3B—1 Preference order for poetry Here are exam ples illus trat ing the prefer ence order for poetry (A) from more than two litera tures and (B) from one or two litera tures. The prefer ence order is the same for col lections and criticism . A. Poetry from more than two litera tures (Col lec tions used as ex am ple) 1. Specif ic kinds, e.g., 808.8142 (sonnets )

45 T3 ManualioniUseiofiDeweyiDecimaliClassification [

2. Specif ic themes and subject s, e.g., 808.819353 (friendship) 3. Specif ic elem ents, e.g., 808.81922 (descri pti on) 4. Specif ic quali ties, e.g., 808.819145 (rom anti cism) 5. Period, e.g., 808.81033 (18th century ) B. Po etry from one or two litera tures (Criticism of Ameri can po etry used as ex am ple) 1. Specif ic kinds, e.g., 811.03209 (epic) 2. Period, e.g., 811.5409 (later 20th century ) 3. Specif ic themes and subject s, e.g., 811.009353 (friendship) 4. Specif ic elem ents, e.g., 811.00922 (descri pti on) 5. Specif ic quali ties, e.g., 811.009145 (rom anti cism) 6. Works for and by groups of people, e.g., 811.0098924 (by Jews)

See also dis cussion at Table 3B: Prefer ence order. T3 Manualioni[Use Tableiof[iDewey3B.[MoreiDecima[thanl[iClassificationOne[Author T3 [

T3B—102–107, T3B—205, T3B—308 vs. T3C—1, T3C—3 Genres of poetry, drama, fiction vs. Arts and literature displaying specific qualities of style, mood, viewpoint or dealing with specific themes and subjects Use the num bers for specif ic kinds of poetr y, drama, and ficti on for works be- longing to specif ic lit erary genres, e.g., the genres of histori cal drama T3B—20514 and real is ti c ficti on T3B—3083. Often the themes and other char- acter istics that mark specific gen res can also be ex pressed by means of no tation 1 or 3 from Table 3C, e.g., works about histori cal themes T3C—358, works dis - play ing re alism T3C—12. Alway s prefer the genre number over the number de- rived from Table 3C for liter ary works belong ing to a spe cific genre, e.g., a collec tion of histori cal drama T3B—2051408 (not T3B—20080358); criticis m of re al is tic nov els T3B—308309 (not T3B—300912). Add nota ti on 1 or 3 from Table 3C to the genre number if it is not redun dant, e.g., add T3C—358 for a dis- cussion of histori cal themes in tragedy (T3B—2051209358), but not for a dis- cus sion of his torical themes in his torical drama. Use nota ti on 1 or 3 from Table 3C for liter ary works that display specif ic feature s and are not lim ited to a specif ic genre, e.g., a discus sion of histori cal themes in seri ous and comic drama not lim ited by period T3B—2009358, a discus sion of real is ti c elem ents in ficti on of vari ous kinds not lim ited by period T3B—300912. Use nota ti on 1 or 3 from Table 3C also for liter ary works dis play ing spe cific fea- tures that might be regarded as marking a genre if no such genre is named for the relevant lit erary form in Ta ble 3B, e.g., use T3B—200935878 for a dis cussion of west ern drama not lim ited by period as there is no menti on of west ern drama un- der T3B—205 Specif ic kinds of drama. However, use genre nota ti on 30874 from Ta ble 3B for west ern fic tion (not T3B—30095878).

46 [ Table[3B.[More[than[One[Author T3

If in doubt betwee n Table 3B nota ti on for genres and Table 3C nota ti on, prefer the Table 3B nota ti on. Use no ta tion from Table 3B only for litera ture (belles let tres); not for the arts, for films, or for ra dio or tele vision program s. Use nota ti on 1 and 3 from Table 3C to express genre for the arts, films, radio and tele vision program s, e.g., use T3C—15 for sci ence fic tion in the arts, in films, in radio and tele vision program s; but use T3B—308762 for sci ence fic tion as a genre of ficti on. Use T3C—11 for experi mental works in the arts, for experi mental films, for experi mental radio and televi sion program s; but use T3B—807 for experi mental liter ary works

with out iden ti fi able lit er ary form. T3 Manualioni[Use Tableiof[iDewey3B.[MoreiDecima[thanl[iClassificationOne[Author T3 [

T3B—2 Preference order for drama Here are ex am ples illus trating the pref er ence or der for drama (A) from more than two litera tures and (B) from one or two litera tures. The prefer ence order is the same for col lections and criticism . A. Drama from more than two litera tures (Criti cism used as ex ample) 1. Specif ic media, e.g., 809.225 (televi sion) 2. Specif ic scope, e.g., 809.241 (one-act plays) 3. Specif ic kinds, e.g., 809.2512 (tragedy) 4. Specif ic themes or subject s, e.g., 809.29351 (Faust) 5. Specif ic elem ents, e.g., 809.2925 (stream of consci ousness) 6. Specif ic quali ties, e.g., 809.29145 (rom anti cism) 7. Period, e.g., 809.204 (20th century ) B. Drama from one or two litera tures (Col lections of American drama used as ex am ple) 1. Specif ic media, e.g., 812.025083548 (televi sion plays on death) 2. Specif ic scope, e.g., 812.04108 (one-act plays) 3. Specif ic kinds, e.g., 812.051208 (tragedy) 4. Period, e.g., 812.5408 (collec tion of later 20th century , no focus), 812.540809287 (20th century , by women) 5. Specif ic themes and subject s, e.g., 812.008036 (weather) 6. Specif ic elem ents, e.g., 812.008027 (charac ter s) 7. Specif ic quali ties, e.g., 812.008015 (sym bolism ) 8. Works for and by groups of people, e.g., 812.008092827 (for girls)

47 T3 ManualioniUseiofiDeweyiDecimaliClassification [

See also dis cussion at Table 3B: Prefer ence order. T3 Manualioni[Use Tableiof[iDewey3B.[MoreiDecima[thanl[iClassificationOne[Author T3 [

T3B—3 Preference order for fiction Here are exam ples illus trat ing the prefer ence order for fic tion (A) from more than two litera ture s and (B) from one or two litera ture s. The prefer ence order is the same for col lections and criticism . A. Fic tion from more than two litera tures (Col lec tions used as ex am ple) 1. Specif ic kinds, e.g., 808.8383 (socio logi cal) 2. Specif ic scope, e.g., 808.831 (short storie s) 3. Specif ic themes and subject s, e.g., 808.839362 (ani mals) 4. Specif ic elem ents, e.g., 808.83922 (descri pti on) 5. Specif ic quali ties, e.g., 808.83913 (ideal ism ) 6. Period, e.g., 808.83034 (19th century ) B. Fic tion from one or two litera tures (Criti cism of American fic tion used as ex ample) 1. Specif ic kinds, e.g., 813.0876209 (science fic tion) 2. Specif ic scope, e.g., 813.01093581 (short storie s about war) 3. Period, e.g., 813.5409 (later 20th century ), 813.540932162 (later 20th cen- tury, about ocean travel) 4. Specif ic themes and subject s, e.g., 813.009351 (about King Arthur) 5. Specif ic elem ents, e.g., 813.00927 (charac ter s) 6. Specif ic quali ties, e.g., 813.00912 (natural ism) 7. Works for and by groups of people, e.g., 813.009896073 (fic tion by Afri can Ameri cans)

See also dis cussion at Table 3B: Prefer ence order. [ Table[T33C. Manual[AdditionalioniUse[NotationiofiDewey[fori[DecimaArts [andliClassification[Literature T3 [

T3C—37 vs. T3C—15 The supernatural, mythological, legendary vs. Symbolism, allegory, fantasy, myth Use T3C—37 for mythologi cal themes closely tied to specif ic mythol ogies of the past, e.g., Rom an mythol ogy in Renais sance poetr y. Use T3C—15 for abstra ct not tied to specif ic mythol ogies of the past, e.g., the myth of a search for lost inno cenc e. If in doubt, pre fer T3C—37.

48 [ Table[3C.[Additional[Notation[for[Arts[and[Literature T3

Class specif ic mythologi cal persons in T3C—351, specif ic groups of mythologi -

cal people in T3C—352, mythol ogy as a re ligious theme in T3C—382013.[ Table[T33C. Manual[AdditionalioniUse[NotationiofiDewey[fori[DecimaArts [andliClassification[Literature T3 [

T3C—93–99 Residents of specific continents, countries, localities Use nota ti on 93–99 from Table 3C prim aril y for the fol lowing: 1. Lit era ture in a lan guage by resi dents of a cer tain area within a coun try, e.g., a col lec tion of Ameri can lit erature by residents of Illi nois 810.809773. 2. Litera ture in a language by resi dents of a country other than the tradi ti onal homeland of the dominant lit erature of the language, e.g., a collec tion of Span- ish lit erature by Chil ean authors 860.80983. The residents of a country other than the tradi ti onal homeland may be either nati ve or nonna ti ve residents of the country , e.g., a col lec tion of Engli sh litera ture by non-Japa nese resi dents of Japan 820.80952. 3. Litera ture in a language by resi dents of several countri es on the same conti - nent from more than one pe riod (only for works in which the litera ture of one country does not predom inate ), e.g., French litera ture by residents of , Swit zerland, Bel gium 840.8094; French lit erature by residents of Afric a 840.8096. Do not use T3C—93–99 for litera ture in a language by resi dents of the tra diti onal homeland of the dominant lit erature of the language except for resi dents of only part of the country , e.g., a col lec tion of Spanish lit erature by residents of Spain 860.8, but a collec tion of Spanish lit erature by residents of Ma drid 860.8094641. Do not use T3C—943 for Germ an litera ture by residents of the Federal Repub li c of Germ any, but use T3C—9436 for Germ an litera ture by residents of Austri a. Do not use T3C—973 for litera ture in Engli sh by residents of the United States,

but use T3C—971 for litera ture in Engli sh by residents of Canada. [ Table[T33C. Manual[AdditionalioniUse[NotationiofiDewey[fori[DecimaArts [andliClassification[Literature T3 [

T3C—93–99, T3C—9174 vs. T3C—8 Literature for and by residents of specific continents, countries, localities and Literature for and by residents of regions where specific ethnic and national groups predominate vs. Literature for and by ethnic and national groups Use T3C—93–99 rather than T3C—8 for groups that pre dominate in an area, e.g., a collec tion of Engli sh litera ture by people of Irish ances try in Austra lia 820.8089162094, but a collec tion of Engli sh litera ture by people of Irish ances try in Ire land 820.809415; a collec tion of Spanish lit erature by Mexican-Am ericans 860.8086872073, but a collec tion of Spanish lit erature by Mexicans 860.80972; a col lec tion of French litera ture by Arabs in France 840.808927044, but a col lec - tion of French litera ture by Arabs in North Afric a 840.80961. Do not use T3C—8 for the ethnic or nati onal group so closely as soci ate d with the language that speci fying the group would be redun dant, e.g., a collec tion of Ara- bic lit erature by Arabs 892.708 (not 892.70808927); thus use 892.7080944 (not

49 T3 ManualioniUseiofiDeweyiDecimaliClassification [

892.70808927044) for a collec tion of Arabic lit erature by Arabs re siding in France. Do not use T3C—9174 (regions where spe cific ethnic and nati onal groups pre- dominate ) for litera ture for and by ethnic and nati onal groups since such use would practi cally dupli cate the ethnic and nati onal group num bers. For exam ple, Ar abs who are residents of all ar eas where they pre dominate taken to gether con - sti tute the overwhelm ing major it y of all Arabs, so T3C—8927 would be used for them rather than T3C—9174927. However, in most cases use of T3C—8 would be redun dant. For exam ple, most books about lit erature by Arabs from all areas where they predom inate are about lit erature in Ara bic, so that express ing the eth - nic group Arabs with ei ther T3C—9174 or T3C—8 would be redun dant. If in doubt, prefer T3C—93–99.

50 RelativeiIndex ____ A I Airships in literature T3C—356 I Alien abduction in literature T3C—37 Abandoned children Alienation (Social N arts T3C—352 694 5 psychology) I Absinthe in literature T3C—356 4 arts T3C—353 Abused children literature N arts T3C—352 694 5 specific literatures T3B—080 353 I Abused women in history and criticism T3B—093 53 literature T3C—352 694 Aliens I Accidents in literature T3C—355 6 N arts T3C—352 691 Accounting Allegory arts T3C—355 3 arts T3C—15 literature literature specific literatures T3B—080 355 3 specific literatures T3B—080 15 history and criticism T3B—093 553 history and criticism T3B—091 5 Adolescence I Alphabet in literature T3C—34 arts T3C—354 I Altered states of literature consciousness in specific literatures T3B—080 354 literature T3C—353 history and criticism T3B—093 54 Alternative histories Adolescent literature (Fiction) specific literatures T3B—080 928 3 specific literatures T3B—308 768 history and criticism T3B—099 283 individual authors T3A—3 Adolescents I Amalivacá (Legendary arts T3C—352 35 ) in literature T3C—351 literature I Amnesia in literature T3C—356 1 specific literatures T3B—080 352 35 Amphibians history and criticism T3B—093 523 5 arts T3C—362 78 Adventure Anecdotes arts T3C—358 2 literature literature specific literatures T3B—802 specific literatures T3B—080 358 2 individual authors T3A—8 history and criticism T3B—093 582 Angels Adventure fiction arts T3C—382 021 5 specific literatures T3B—308 7 literature individual authors T3A—3 specific literatures T3B—080 382 021 5 I African diaspora in history and criticism T3B—093 820 215 literature T3C—352 996 I Animal magnetism in Africans literature T3C—353 N arts T3C—352 996 Animals After-dinner speeches arts T3C—362 literature literature specific literatures T3B—501 specific literatures T3B—080 362 individual authors T3A—5 history and criticism T3B—093 62 I Agincourt, Battle of, Anthologies Agincourt, France, literature 1415, in literature T3C—358 440 254 2 specific literatures T3B—08 Aging see Manual at T3B—08 and T3B—09 arts T3C—354 Anthropology literature arts T3C—355 2 specific literatures T3B—080 354 history and criticism T3B—093 54 Agriculture arts T3C—36

51 DeweyiDecimaliClassification ____ Anthropology (continued) Avant-garde literary works (continued) literature individual authors T3A—8 specific literatures T3B—080 355 2 I Aztec mythology in history and criticism T3B—093 552 literature T3C—382 997 845 201 3 I Antislavery movements in literature T3C—358 1 B Apocalypse (Biblical book) I Babel, Tower of, in N arts T3C—382 28 literature T3C—372 I Apocalypse in literature T3C—382 28 Bachelors I T3C—382 369 N arts T3C—352 652 Apostles I Bachelors in literature T3C—352 652 N arts T3C—382 259 2 I Backgammon in literature T3C—357 9 Archaeology Ballads arts T3C—358 301 literature Architects specific literatures T3B—104 4 N arts T3C—357 individual authors T3A—1 I Architects in literature T3C—357 I Ballads in literature T3C—357 8 Architecture I Bank notes in literature T3C—355 3 arts T3C—357 I Banshees in literature T3C—375 literature Barbers specific literatures T3B—080 357 N arts T3C—356 4 history and criticism T3B—093 57 I Barbers in literature T3C—356 4 I Art, Hindu, in literature T3C—357 I Bars (Drinking Artistic themes establishments) in arts T3C—357 literature T3C—356 4 literature I Bathing customs in specific literatures T3B—080 357 literature T3C—356 4 history and criticism T3B—093 57 I Beards in literature T3C—356 4 Asia Beauty N arts T3C—358 5 personal I Astrolabes in literature T3C—36 arts T3C—353 I Athletics in literature T3C—357 9 literature Authors (Literature) specific literatures T3B—080 353 collected biography history and criticismT3B—093 53 specific literatures T3B—09 Beauty shops Autobiographical fiction arts T3C—356 4 specific literatures T3B—308 2 I Behaviorism (Psychology) individual authors T3A—3 in literature T3C—353 Autobiography I Beheading in literature T3C—355 6 arts T3C—35 Belles-lettres literary form history and criticism specific literatures T3B—094 92 specific literatures T3B—09 literature I Bells in literature T3C—357 8 specific literatures T3B—080 35 Berbers history and criticism T3B—093 5 N arts T3C—352 993 3 Autobiography as a I Berbers in literature T3C—352 993 3 literary form Biblical events N specific literatures T3B—094 92 arts T3C—382 2 I Autumn in literature T3C—33 Biblical persons Avant-garde arts T3C—11 arts T3C—382 2 Avant-garde literary I Bicycles in literature T3C—355 8 works specific literatures T3B—807

52 RelativeiIndex ____ Biographical fiction Businesspeople specific literatures T3B—308 2 N arts T3C—355 3 individual authors T3A—3 I Businesspeople in Biography literature T3C—355 3 arts T3C—35 literary form C specific literatures T3B—094 92 literature Cajuns specific literatures T3B—080 35 N arts T3C—352 941 076 3 history and criticism T3B—093 5 I Cajuns in literature T3C—352 941 076 3 Biography as a literary I Caliphs in literature T3C—358 209 767 form I T3C—382 976 1 N specific literatures T3B—094 92 I Camelot (Legendary place) T3C—372 Birds I Camp (Style) in arts T3C—362 8 literature T3C—11 I Birthmarks in literature T3C—356 1 I Captivity T3C—355 2 Black authors (African I Carnivals in literature T3C—357 9 origin) Cats specific literatures T3B—080 896 arts T3C—362 975 2 history and criticism T3B—098 96 literature I Blessing and cursing in N specific literatures T3B—080 362 975 2 literature T3C—37 N history and criticism T3B—093 629 752 Blind-deaf people Cattle N arts T3C—352 71 N arts T3C—362 964 22 I Blondes in literature T3C—352 I Cattle in literature T3C—362 964 22 I Boarding schools in I Centaurs in literature T3C—375 literature T3C—355 7 Central Americans Body (Human) N arts T3C—352 968 728 arts T3C—356 1 I Central Americans in literature literature T3C—352 968 728 specific literatures T3B—080 356 1 Characters (Fictitious history and criticism T3B—093 561 persons) Body contours specific literatures T3B—080 27 arts T3C—356 1 history and criticism T3B—092 7 literature I Chariot racing in specific literatures T3B—080 356 1 literature T3C—357 9 history and criticism T3B—093 561 I Cheerfulness in I Bogomiles in literature T3C—382 736 literature T3C—353 I Bohemianism in literature T3C—355 2 Childbirth Books arts T3C—354 arts T3C—39 literature literature specific literatures T3B—080 354 N specific literatures T3B—080 39 history and criticism T3B—093 54 N history and criticism T3B—093 9 Children I Brahmª (Hindu deity) in arts T3C—352 3 literature T3C—382 945 211 3 literature I Brainwashing in specific literatures T3B—080 352 3 literature T3C—353 history and criticism T3B—093 523 Buddha Children of immigrants arts T3C—382 943 63 N arts T3C—352 691 2 Buddhism I Children of immigrants arts T3C—382 943 in literature T3C—352 691 2 Business arts T3C—355 3

53 DeweyiDecimaliClassification ____ Children of unmarried Closet drama parents specific literatures T3B—2 N arts T3C—352 694 5 individual authors T3A—2 Children’s literature I Closeted gays in specific literatures T3B—080 928 2 literature T3C—352 664 history and criticism T3B—099 282 Coal miners Chivalry N arts T3C—356 arts T3C—353 I Coal miners in literature T3C—356 literature I Cocktails in literature T3C—356 4 specific literatures T3B—080 353 Collections history and criticism T3B—093 53 literature I Chlorosis in literature T3C—356 1 specific literatures T3B—08 I Choice (Psychology) in see Manual at T3B—08 and T3B—09 literature T3C—353 I Collectors and Choral recitations collecting in literature literature T3C—39 specific literatures T3B—505 Comedies (Drama) individual authors T3A—5 literature Christianity specific literatures T3B—205 23 arts T3C—382 3 individual authors T3A—2 literature Comedy specific literatures T3B—080 382 3 arts T3C—17 history and criticism T3B—093 823 literature Christmas specific literatures T3B—080 17 arts T3C—334 history and criticism T3B—091 7 literature I Comfort women in specific literatures T3B—080 334 literature T3C—352 694 9 history and criticism T3B—093 34 Comic style Cities arts T3C—17 arts T3C—358 209 732 literature literature specific literatures T3B—080 17 specific literatures T3B—080 358 209 732 history and criticism T3B—091 7 history and criticism T3B—093 582 097 32 I Coming out (Sexual Cityscapes orientation) in N arts T3C—358 209 732 literature T3C—353 I Civil society in Commerce literature T3C—358 1 arts T3C—355 3 Civilization literature arts T3C—358 specific literatures T3B—080 355 3 literature history and criticism T3B—093 553 specific literatures T3B—080 358 Communications history and criticism T3B—093 58 arts T3C—355 8 Classicism Communications arts T3C—142 engineering literature arts T3C—356 specific literatures T3B—080 142 I Compulsive behavior in history and criticism T3B—091 42 literature T3C—356 1 I Claustrophilia in Computer engineering literature T3C—353 arts T3C—356 I T3C—356 1 Computer science Clerihews arts T3C—39 specific literatures T3B—107 Concrete poetry individual authors T3A—1 specific literatures T3B—104 I Cloning in literature T3C—36 individual authors T3A—1

54 RelativeiIndex ____ Confucianism arts T3C—382 995 12 D I Contempt (Attitude) in NDadaism T3C—116 2 literature T3C—353 literature Conversation specific literatures T3B—080 116 2 literature history and criticism T3B—091 162 specific literatures T3B—506 I Daimyo in literature T3C—358 52 individual authors T3A—5 Dance of death I Cookery, Arab, in arts T3C—354 8 literature T3C—356 4 literature I Cosmopolitanism in specific literatures T3B—080 354 8 literature T3C—355 2 history and criticism T3B—093 548 Costume Dancing arts T3C—356 4 arts T3C—357 9 literature literature specific literatures T3B—080 356 4 specific literatures T3B—080 357 9 history and criticism T3B—093 564 history and criticism T3B—093 579 I Counterculture in Dawn literature T3C—355 2 arts T3C—33 I Counterfeits and literature counterfeiting in specific literatures T3B—080 33 literature T3C—355 6 history and criticism T3B—093 3 I Cows in literature T3C—362 964 22 Days I Cries in literature T3C—355 9 arts T3C—33 Crime literature arts T3C—355 6 specific literatures T3B—080 33 literature history and criticism T3B—093 3 specific literatures T3B—080 355 6 Deaf-blind people history and criticism T3B—093 556 N arts T3C—352 71 Criticism I Deafblind children in literature literature T3C—352 71 specific literatures T3B—09 Death see Manual at T3B—08 and T3B—09 arts T3C—354 8 Cross-dressers literature N arts T3C—352 67 specific literatures T3B—080 354 8 Crows history and criticism T3B—093 548 N arts T3C—362 886 4 I Death (Personification) T3C—354 8 I Crows in literature T3C—362 886 4 Debates Crusades literature arts T3C—358 207 specific literatures T3B—503 I Cupid and Psyche (Tale) individual authors T3A—5 in literature T3C—382 922 11 I Déjà vu in literature T3C—353 I Curiosities and wonders I Dentistry in literature T3C—356 1 in literature T3C—39 Description Customs (Practices) literature arts T3C—355 9 specific literatures T3B—080 22 literature history and criticism T3B—092 2 specific literatures T3B—080 355 9 Detective plays history and criticism T3B—093 559 literature I Cyborgs in literature T3C—352 specific literatures T3B—205 27 I Cycling in literature T3C—355 8 individual authors T3A—2 I T3C—357 9 Detective stories specific literatures T3B—308 72 individual authors T3A—3

55 DeweyiDecimaliClassification ____ Determinism Dolphins N arts T3C—12 N arts T3C—362 953 literature I Dolphins in literature T3C—362 953 specific literatures T3B—080 12 I Donkeys in literature T3C—362 966 5 history and criticism T3B—091 2 Doppelgänger Devil literature arts T3C—382 021 6 specific literatures T3B—080 27 literature history and criticism T3B—092 7 specific literatures T3B—080 382 021 6 Doubles (Literature) history and criticism T3B—093 820 216 specific literatures T3B—080 27 Dialogue history and criticism T3B—092 7 literature I Draft resisters in specific literatures T3B—080 26 literature T3C—358 1 history and criticism T3B—092 6 Dragons Diaries arts T3C—374 literature Drama (Literature) specific literatures T3B—803 specific literatures T3B—2 individual authors T3A—8 individual authors T3A—2 see Manual at T3A—8 + 03 and see Manual at T3A—2, T3B—2 vs. T3B—803, T3B—8 + 03 T3A—1, T3B—102 Didactic poetry see Manual at T3B—2 specific literatures T3B—105 Dramatic monologues individual authors T3A—1 (Poetry) I Dietetics in literature T3C—356 1 specific literatures T3B—102 I Dinosaurs in literature T3C—362 individual authors T3A—1 Disability see Manual at T3A—2, T3B—2 vs. arts T3C—356 1 T3A—1, T3B—102 literature Dramatic poetry specific literatures T3B—080 356 1 specific literatures T3B—102 history and criticism T3B—093 561 individual authors T3A—1 Discussion see Manual at T3A—2, T3B—2 vs. public T3A—1, T3B—102 literature Dramatists specific literatures T3B—503 collected biography individual authors T3A—5 specific literatures T3B—200 9 Diseases individual biography T3A—2 humans Dreams arts T3C—356 1 arts T3C—353 literature literature specific literatures T3B—080 356 1 specific literatures T3B—080 353 history and criticismT3B—093 561 history and criticism T3B—093 53 I Dismemberment in Dwellings literature T3C—355 6 arts T3C—356 4 I Displacement literature (Psychology) in specific literatures T3B—080 356 4 literature T3C—353 history and criticism T3B—093 564 I Distress (Psychology) in Dystopias literature T3C—353 arts T3C—372 NDoctrinal controversies (continued) Dystopias (continued) Doctrinal controversies literature Christian church history specific literatures T3B—080 372 medieval period history and criticism T3B—093 72 N arts T3C—382 736

56 RelativeiIndex ____ Erotica E arts T3C—353 8 literature I Earthquakes in literature T3C—36 specific literatures T3B—080 353 8 I East Indian diaspora in history and criticism T3B—093 538 literature T3C—352 991 411 Essayists (Literature) Easter collected biography arts T3C—334 specific literatures T3B—400 9 literature individual biography T3A—4 N specific literatures T3B—080 334 Essays (Literature) N history and criticism T3B—093 34 specific literatures T3B—4 Economics individual authors T3A—4 arts T3C—355 3 Ethical problems literature arts T3C—353 specific literatures T3B—080 355 3 Ethics history and criticism T3B—093 553 arts T3C—353 Education Ethnic groups arts T3C—355 7 literature literature specific literatures T3B—080 8 specific literatures T3B—080 355 7 history and criticism T3B—098 history and criticism T3B—093 557 see Manual at T3C—93–99, T3C—9174 I Elves in literature T3C—375 vs. T3C—8 I Embroidery in literature T3C—357 Etiquette Emotions arts T3C—355 9 arts T3C—353 I Etiquette in literature T3C—355 9 literature I Eugenics in literature T3C—355 6 specific literatures T3B—080 353 I Eurocentrism in history and criticism T3B—093 53 literature T3C—355 2 Entertainers I Eurydice (Greek N arts T3C—357 9 mythology) in I Entertainers in literature T3C—351 literature T3C—357 9 I Events (Philosophy) in Environment literature T3C—384 arts T3C—355 3 Everyday life literature arts T3C—355 specific literatures T3B—080 355 3 literature history and criticism T3B—093 553 specific literatures T3B—080 355 Epic poetry history and criticism T3B—093 55 specific literatures T3B—103 2 Exile individual authors T3A—1 arts T3C—355 2 I Epidemics in literature T3C—356 1 literature I T3C—358 specific literatures T3B—080 355 2 Epigrams history and criticism T3B—093 552 specific literatures T3B—802 Existentialism individual authors T3A—8 arts T3C—384 I Epilepsy in literature T3C—356 1 literature Equidae specific literatures T3B—080 384 N arts T3C—362 966 5 history and criticism T3B—093 84 Experimental arts T3C—11 specific literatures T3B—080 353 8 Experimental literary history and criticism T3B—093 538 works specific literatures T3B—807 individual authors T3A—8

57 DeweyiDecimaliClassification ____ NExpressionism T3C—115 I Film genres * literature see Manual at T3B—102–107, T3B—205, specific literatures T3B—080 115 T3B—308 vs. T3C—1, T3C—3 history and criticism T3B—091 15 I Financial crises in I Eyeglasses in literature T3C—356 1 literature T3C—355 3 I T3C—356 4 Fire N arts T3C—36 F literature specific literatures T3B—080 36 Fabliaux history and criticism T3B—093 6 specific literatures T3B—103 Fishes individual authors T3A—1 arts T3C—362 7 I Famines in literature T3C—355 6 Flight (Aeronautics) Fantastic fiction arts T3C—356 specific literatures T3B—308 766 literature individual authors T3A—3 specific literatures T3B—080 356 Fantasy history and criticism T3B—093 56 arts T3C—15 I Floating islands in literature literature T3C—321 42 specific literatures T3B—080 15 I T3C—36 history and criticism T3B—091 5 I Floods in literature T3C—36 Fantasy fiction Flowers specific literatures T3B—308 766 arts T3C—364 213 individual authors T3A—3 literature Farces specific literatures T3B—080 364 213 literature history and criticism T3B—093 642 13 specific literatures T3B—205 232 Folklore individual authors T3A—2 arts T3C—355 9 I Fates (Mythology) in Food literature T3C—382 922 114 arts T3C—356 4 Fear literature arts T3C—353 specific literatures T3B—080 356 4 literature history and criticism T3B—093 564 specific literatures T3B—080 353 I Forgery in literature T3C—355 6 history and criticism T3B—093 53 I French language in I Fear of death in literature T3C—34 literature T3C—354 8 Friendship I Female offenders in arts T3C—353 literature T3C—352 692 708 2 literature I Feng shui in literature T3C—37 specific literatures T3B—080 353 I Feral children in history and criticism T3B—093 53 literature T3C—352 694 5 Fruits I Fetus in literature T3C—356 1 arts T3C—364 I Fever in literature T3C—356 1 I Fugitives from justice Fiction in literature T3C—352 692 7 specific literatures T3B—3 NFuturism T3C—114 individual authors T3A—3 literature see Manual at T3B—3 specific literatures T3B—080 114 Fiction writers history and criticism T3B—091 14 collected biography specific literatures T3B—300 9 G individual biography T3A—3 I Gangsters in literature T3C—352 692 7

58 RelativeiIndex ____ Gardens NGoddesses (continued) arts T3C—364 Greek literature N arts T3C—382 922 114 specific literatures T3B—080 364 literature history and criticism T3B—093 64 specific literatures T3B—080 382 021 14 Gautama Buddha history and criticism T3B—093 820 211 4 arts T3C—382 943 63 Gods and goddesses I Gay erotic literature T3C—353 808 664 arts T3C—382 021 1 Gay erotica classical N arts T3C—353 808 664 N arts T3C—382 922 11 I Gay teenagers in literature literature T3C—352 664 specific literatures T3B—080 382 021 1 Gays history and criticism T3B—093 820 211 N arts T3C—352 664 Shinto I Generals in literature T3C—358 1 N arts T3C—382 995 612 11 I Genetic disorders in I Gods, Shinto, in literature T3C—356 1 literature T3C—382 995 612 11 I Genetic engineering in Gothic fiction literature T3C—356 specific literatures T3B—308 729 I Geneviève, of Brabant individual authors T3A—3 (Legendary character) T3C—351 Gothic novels Geography specific literatures T3B—308 729 arts T3C—32 individual authors T3A—3 I Geopolitics in literature T3C—358 1 Graffiti Ghost Dance literature N arts T3C—382 997 980 903 4 specific literatures T3B—802 I Ghost dance in literature T3C—382 997 980 903 individual authors T3A—8 4 I Grandmothers in Ghosts literature T3C—352 53 arts T3C—375 Grandparents fiction N arts T3C—352 53 specific literatures T3B—308 733 Grapes individual authors T3A—3 N arts T3C—364 386 literature Grasses specific literatures T3B—080 375 N arts T3C—364 49 history and criticism T3B—093 75 I Gratitude in literature T3C—353 I Ghouls and ogres in Greeting card verse literature T3C—375 specific literatures T3B—1 I Glaciers in literature T3C—36 individual authors T3A—1 I Globalization in Grotesque literature T3C—355 2 arts T3C—15 Go-betweens literature N arts T3C—355 9 specific literatures T3B—080 15 I Go-betweens in literature T3C—355 9 history and criticism T3B—091 5 God I Guardian and ward in arts T3C—382 11 literature T3C—355 4 literature I Guardian angels in specific literatures T3B—080 382 11 literature T3C—382 021 5 history and criticism T3B—093 821 1 Goddesses H arts T3C—382 021 14 I Haciendas in literature T3C—36 Hadith N arts T3C—382 971 24

59 DeweyiDecimaliClassification ____ I Hadith in literature T3C—382 971 24 Historical drama Haiku literature specific literatures T3B—104 1 specific literatures T3B—205 14 individual authors T3A—1 individual authors T3A—2 Happiness Historical events arts T3C—353 arts T3C—358 literature literature specific literatures T3B—080 353 specific literatures T3B—080 358 history and criticism T3B—093 53 history and criticism T3B—093 58 I Haunted houses in Historical fiction literature T3C—375 specific literatures T3B—308 1 Health individual authors T3A—3 arts T3C—356 1 Historical novels literature specific literatures T3B—308 1 specific literatures T3B—080 356 1 individual authors T3A—3 history and criticism T3B—093 561 Historical themes Health care arts T3C—358 arts T3C—356 1 literature literature specific literatures T3B—080 358 specific literatures T3B—080 356 1 history and criticism T3B—093 58 history and criticism T3B—093 561 History Health care facilities Biblical events N arts T3C—356 1 arts T3C—382 2 literature Holidays N specific literatures T3B—080 356 1 N arts T3C—334 N history and criticism T3B—093 561 literature Hell specific literatures T3B—080 334 arts T3C—382 023 history and criticism T3B—093 34 literature Holocaust, 1933–1945 specific literatures T3B—080 382 023 arts T3C—358 405 318 history and criticism T3B—093 820 23 literature Heresy N specific literatures T3B—080 358 405 318 Christianity N history and criticism T3B—093 584 053 18 medieval period Holy Family N arts T3C—382 736 arts T3C—382 329 2 Heroes I Holy week in literature T3C—334 arts T3C—352 Home economics literature arts T3C—356 4 specific literatures T3B—080 352 Home management history and criticism T3B—093 52 arts T3C—356 4 Heroism Homosexuality arts T3C—353 arts T3C—353 literature literature specific literatures T3B—080 353 specific literatures T3B—080 353 history and criticism T3B—093 53 history and criticism T3B—093 53 I Heterosexism in I Hoodlums in literature T3C—352 692 7 literature T3C—353 Horror Hinduism arts T3C—164 arts T3C—382 945 literature Hippies specific literatures T3B—080 164 N arts T3C—352 69 history and criticism T3B—091 64 I Hippies in literature T3C—352 69 Horror fiction specific literatures T3B—308 738 individual authors T3A—3

60 RelativeiIndex ____ I Hospitals in literature T3C—356 1 Humor Host desecration literature accusation specific literatures T3B—7 N arts T3C—382 612 6 Humorists I Host desecration collected biography accusation in specific literatures T3B—700 9 literature T3C—382 612 6 Humorous poetry Hotels specific literatures T3B—107 arts T3C—32 specific literatures T3A—1 Human anatomy Hunting arts T3C—356 1 arts T3C—357 9 literature I Hypnotism in literature T3C—353 specific literatures T3B—080 356 1 history and criticism T3B—093 561 I I Human anatomy in literature T3C—356 1 I Ice in literature T3C—36 I Human-animal Idealism relationships in arts T3C—13 literature T3C—362 literature Human body specific literatures T3B—080 13 arts T3C—356 1 history and criticism T3B—091 3 literature I Idolatry in literature T3C—382 021 specific literatures T3B—080 356 1 I Idomeneus (Greek history and criticism T3B—093 561 mythology) in Human characteristics literature T3C—351 arts T3C—353 I Illegitimate children in literature literature T3C—352 694 5 specific literatures T3B—080 353 Immigrants history and criticism T3B—093 53 N arts T3C—352 691 2 I Human cloning in NImpressionism T3C—11 literature T3C—356 1 literature Human figures specific literatures T3B—080 11 arts T3C—356 1 history and criticism T3B—091 1 literature I Inclosures in literature T3C—355 3 specific literatures T3B—080 356 1 I Incongruity in literature T3C—1 history and criticism T3B—093 561 I Indian mythology in I Human genetics in literature T3C—382 997 113 literature T3C—356 1 Indians (National group) Human physiology N arts T3C—352 991 411 arts T3C—356 1 Indic religions literature arts T3C—382 94 specific literatures T3B—080 356 1 I Indra (Hindu deity) in history and criticism T3B—093 561 literature T3C—382 945 211 3 Humanism I Industrial relations in arts T3C—384 literature T3C—355 3 literature Industry specific literatures T3B—080 384 arts T3C—355 3 history and criticism T3B—093 84 literature Humanity specific literatures T3B—080 355 3 arts T3C—35 history and criticism T3B—093 553 literature I Infertility, Female, in specific literatures T3B—080 35 literature T3C—356 1 history and criticism T3B—093 5 Insects I Humiliation in literature T3C—353 arts T3C—362 57

61 DeweyiDecimaliClassification ____ I Insurance in literature T3C—355 Jihad I Intellectual property in N arts T3C—382 977 2 literature T3C—355 4 I Jihad in literature T3C—382 977 2 Interludes (Drama) Jokes literature literature specific literatures T3B—204 1 specific literatures T3B—802 individual authors T3A—2 individual authors T3A—8 I International relations see Manual at T3A—8 + 02, T3B—802, in literature T3C—358 1 T3B—8 + 02 vs. 398.6, 793.735 I Interracial marriage in Journalism literature T3C—354 3 arts T3C—39 Irony Judaism N arts T3C—18 arts T3C—382 96 literature I Jury in literature T3C—355 4 specific literatures T3B—080 18 Justice history and criticism T3B—091 8 arts T3C—353 I Iseult (Legendary literature character) in specific literatures T3B—080 353 literature T3C—351 history and criticism T3B—093 53 Islam I Justice, Administration arts T3C—382 97 of, in literature T3C—355 4 Islamic civilization I Juvenile delinquency in N arts T3C—358 209 767 literature T3C—355 6 Islamic fundamentalism Juvenile delinquents N arts T3C—358 1 N arts T3C—352 692 3 N T3C—382 970 9 I Juvenile delinquents in I Islamic fundamentalism literature T3C—352 692 3 in literature T3C—358 1 Juvenile literature I T3C—382 970 9 specific literatures T3B—080 928 2 Islands history and criticism T3B—099 282 N arts T3C—321 42 K J I Kitchens in literature T3C—356 4 Jainism arts T3C—382 944 L Japan civilization Labor N arts T3C—358 52 arts T3C—355 3 history literature N arts T3C—358 52 specific literatures T3B—080 355 3 Japanese history and criticism T3B—093 553 N arts T3C—352 995 6 Land operations Japanese Americans Hundred Years’ War N arts T3C—352 995 607 3 N arts T3C—358 440 254 2 I Japanese Americans in Landscapes literature T3C—352 995 607 3 arts T3C—36 I Japanese tea ceremony in literature literature T3C—356 4 specific literatures T3B—080 36 Jesus Christ history and criticism T3B—093 6 arts T3C—382 32 Language Jews arts T3C—34 Spain N arts T3C—352 992 404 6

62 RelativeiIndex ____ Last Judgment Life cycle (continued) Christianity literature N arts T3C—382 369 specific literatures T3B—080 354 Law history and criticism T3B—093 54 arts T3C—355 4 Light verse literature specific literatures T3B—107 specific literatures T3B—080 355 4 individual authors T3A—1 history and criticism T3B—093 554 Limericks I Law enforcement in specific literatures T3B—107 5 literature T3C—355 6 individual authors T3A—1 Legendary animals I Listening in literature T3C—353 arts T3C—374 Literary criticism literature specific literatures T3B—09 specific literatures T3B—080 374 see Manual at T3B—08 and T3B—09 history and criticism T3B—093 74 Literary forms Legendary beings specific literatures T3B—1–8 arts T3C—375 individual authors T3A—1–8 literature Literary genres specific literatures T3B—080 375 specific literatures T3B—1–8 history and criticism T3B—093 75 see Manual at T3B—102–107, T3B—205, Legendary persons T3B—308 vs. T3C—1, T3C—3 arts T3C—351 Literary movements literature specific literatures T3B—080 1 specific literatures T3B—080 351 history and criticism T3B—091 history and criticism T3B—093 51 Literary style Legendary places criticism arts T3C—372 specific literatures T3B—09 literature Literary themes specific literatures T3B—080 372 arts T3C—357 history and criticism T3B—093 72 literature specific literatures T3B—080 357 arts T3C—37 history and criticism T3B—093 57 literature Literature specific literatures T3B—080 37 geographic treatment T3C—93–99 history and criticism T3B—093 7 see Manual at T3C—93–99 I Leopard in literature T3C—362 975 54 see Manual at T3C—93–99, T3C—9174 Leopards vs. T3C—8 N arts T3C—362 975 54 history and criticism I Lesbian erotic literature T3C—353 808 664 3 specific literatures T3B—09 Lesbian erotica Literature (Black N arts T3C—353 808 664 3 authors, African I Lesbian heroines in origin) literature T3C—352 664 3 specific literatures T3B—080 896 I Lesbian teenagers in history and criticism T3B—098 96 literature T3C—352 664 3 I Lost articles in Lesbians literature T3C—355 N arts T3C—352 664 3 Love Letters (Literature) arts T3C—354 3 specific literatures T3B—6 literature individual authors T3A—6 specific literatures T3B—080 354 3 Library science history and criticism T3B—093 543 arts T3C—39 Love stories Life cycle specific literatures T3B—308 5 arts T3C—354 individual authors T3A—3

63 DeweyiDecimaliClassification ____ Lyric poetry Medicine (continued) specific literatures T3B—104 literature individual authors T3A—1 specific literatures T3B—080 356 1 history and criticism T3B—093 561 M I Medicine, Medieval, in literature T3C—356 1 Madonna and Child Medieval metrical arts T3C—382 329 2 romances Magic specific literatures T3B—103 3 arts T3C—377 individual authors T3A—1 literature Melancholy specific literatures T3B—080 377 arts T3C—353 history and criticism T3B—093 77 literature Male gods specific literatures T3B—080 353 Aztecs history and criticism T3B—093 53 N arts T3C—382 997 845 202 113 Melanesians Greek N arts T3C—352 999 5 N arts T3C—382 922 113 Melodrama Hindu literature N arts T3C—382 945 211 3 specific literatures T3B—205 27 Roman individual authors T3A—2 N arts T3C—382 922 113 Men Mammals arts T3C—352 1 arts T3C—362 9 T3C—352 11 Management literature arts T3C—355 3 specific literatures T3B—080 352 11 I Manuscripts in literature T3C—39 history and criticism T3B—093 521 1 Marine scenes Mental illness N arts T3C—36 arts T3C—356 1 Marriage literature arts T3C—354 3 specific literatures T3B—080 356 1 literature history and criticism T3B—093 561 specific literatures T3B—080 354 3 Mental retardation history and criticism T3B—093 543 arts T3C—356 1 I Martial law in literature T3C—355 4 literature I Martyrdom in literature T3C—382 specific literatures T3B—080 356 1 Mary, Blessed Virgin, history and criticism T3B—093 561 Saint Mentally ill people arts T3C—351 N arts T3C—352 74 Masques literary authors literature N specific literatures T3B—080 920 74 specific literatures T3B—205 N history and criticism T3B—099 207 4 individual authors T3A—2 I Mephistopheles I Masturbation in (Legendary character) literature T3C—353 8 in literature T3C—351 Mathematics Merchants arts T3C—36 N arts T3C—355 3 I Meat in literature T3C—356 4 I Merchants in literature T3C—355 3 I Medical offices in Metrical romances literature T3C—356 1 specific literatures T3B—103 3 I Medicinal plants in individual authors T3A—1 literature T3C—356 1 I Mice in literature T3C—362 935 Medicine arts T3C—356 1

64 RelativeiIndex ____ I Midas (Legendary I Motion picture theaters character) in in literature T3C—357 9 literature T3C—351 Museology I Midwifery in literature T3C—356 1 arts T3C—39 Midwives Music N arts T3C—356 1 arts T3C—357 8 I Midwives in literature T3C—356 1 literature I Military art and science N specific literatures T3B—080 357 8 in literature T3C—358 1 N history and criticism T3B—093 578 Military engineering I Musical instruments in arts T3C—356 literature T3C—357 8 I Military occupation in I Muslim women in literature T3C—358 1 literature T3C—382 970 82 Military personnel I Mystery in literature T3C—1 N arts T3C—358 1 Mystery plays (Religious) Military science literature arts T3C—358 1 specific literatures T3B—205 16 Minnesang (Poetry) individual authors T3A—2 specific literatures T3B—104 Mystery plays (Suspense) individual authors T3A—1 literature Miracle plays specific literatures T3B—205 27 literature individual authors T3A—2 specific literatures T3B—205 16 Mystery stories individual authors T3A—2 specific literatures T3B—308 72 I Miscommunication in individual authors T3A—3 literature T3C—355 2 Myth I Mise en abyme () T3C—23 arts T3C—15 I Mistaken identity in see Manual at T3C—37 vs. T3C—15 literature T3C—353 literature Modern history specific literatures T3B—080 15 arts T3C—358 208 history and criticism T3B—091 5 Modernism Mythology arts T3C—112 arts T3C—37 literature see Manual at T3C—37 vs. T3C—15 specific literatures T3B—080 112 Aztecs history and criticism T3B—091 12 N arts T3C—382 997 845 201 3 I Monastic and religious Hinduism life in literature T3C—382 065 7 N arts T3C—382 945 13 Monologues (Drama) literature literature specific literatures T3B—080 37 specific literatures T3B—204 5 history and criticism T3B—093 7 individual authors T3A—2 Native American see Manual at T3A—2, T3B—2 vs. religions T3A—1, T3B—102 N arts T3C—382 997 113 Monsters Taoism arts T3C—37 N arts T3C—382 995 141 3 literature I Mythology, Hindu, in specific literatures T3B—080 37 literature T3C—382 945 13 history and criticism T3B—093 7 Morality plays N literature specific literatures T3B—205 16 Narration individual authors T3A—2 literature specific literatures T3B—080 23

65 DeweyiDecimaliClassification ____ Narration (continued) I Nothing (Philosophy) in history and criticism T3B—092 3 literature T3C—384 Narrative Novelettes literature specific literatures T3B—3 specific literatures T3B—080 23 individual authors T3A—3 history and criticism T3B—092 3 Novelists Narrative poetry collected biography specific literatures T3B—103 specific literatures T3B—300 9 individual authors T3A—1 individual biography T3A—3 I National characteristics, New specific literatures T3B—3 Zealand, in literature T3C—355 2 individual authors T3A—3 National groups Novels literature * specific literatures T3B—3 see Manual at T3C—93–99, T3C—9174 individual authors T3A—3 vs. T3C—8 I Novels in verse T3B—103 Nationalism Nudity arts T3C—358 1 arts T3C—356 1 literature literature specific literatures T3B—080 358 1 specific literatures T3B—080 356 1 history and criticism T3B—093 581 history and criticism T3B—093 561 Naturalism I Nymphs (Greek deities) N arts T3C—12 in literature T3C—382 922 114 literature specific literatures T3B—080 12 O history and criticism T3B—091 2 Nature Objects of worship arts T3C—36 N arts T3C—382 021 literature Obstetricians specific literatures T3B—080 36 N arts T3C—356 1 history and criticism T3B—093 6 Occultism I Naval history in arts T3C—37 literature T3C—358 1 literature I Necrophilia in literature T3C—356 1 specific literatures T3B—080 37 I Needlework in literature T3C—357 history and criticism T3B—093 7 I Neo-Confucianism in Ocean travel literature T3C—384 arts T3C—321 62 Night Odes N arts T3C—33 specific literatures T3B—104 3 literature individual authors T3A—1 N specific literatures T3B—080 33 Offenders N history and criticism T3B—093 3 N arts T3C—352 692 7 Nihilism I Offices in literature T3C—355 3 arts T3C—384 I Olympic games (Ancient) literature in literature T3C—357 9 specific literatures T3B—080 384 One-act plays history and criticism T3B—093 84 literature I Nine Worthies in specific literatures T3B—204 1 literature T3C—352 individual authors T3A—2 Notebooks Orators literature collected biography specific literatures T3B—803 specific literatures T3B—500 9 individual authors T3A—8 individual biography T3A—5

66 RelativeiIndex ____ I Orientalism in literature T3C—355 2 People (continued) I T3C—358 5 history and criticismT3B—093 51 Orphans I PerestroÑka in literature T3C—358 470 854 N arts T3C—352 694 5 Period novels I Other (Philosophy) in specific literatures T3B—308 1 literature T3C—384 individual authors T3A—3 I Outdoor life in Personal beauty literature T3C—355 arts T3C—353 I T3C—357 9 literature Oxen specific literatures T3B—080 353 N arts T3C—362 964 22 history and criticism T3B—093 53 I Personality development P in literature T3C—353 Persons (Individuals) I Pacific Islanders in arts T3C—351 literature T3C—352 999 5 literature Painting specific literatures T3B—080 351 literature history and criticism T3B—093 51 specific literatures T3B—080 357 I Persuasion (Rhetoric) in history and criticism T3B—093 57 literature T3C—355 2 I Pandyas in literature T3C—358 548 02 Pets in the Gospels arts T3C—362 N arts T3C—382 268 Philosophy Parody arts T3C—384 literature literature specific literatures T3B—7 specific literatures T3B—080 384 I Parrots in literature T3C—362 871 history and criticism T3B—093 84 I Parsees in literature T3C—382 95 Picaresque fiction Passion plays specific literatures T3B—308 77 literature individual authors T3A—3 specific literatures T3B—205 16 I Pins and needles in individual authors T3A—2 literature T3C—356 4 I Passivity (Psychology) Places in literature T3C—353 arts T3C—358 Pastoral themes geography arts T3C—358 209 734 arts T3C—32 literature literature specific literatures T3B—080 358 209 734 specific literatures T3B—080 32 history and criticism T3B—093 582 097 34 N history and criticismT3B—093 2 I Patents in literature T3C—355 4 literature Pattern poetry specific literatures T3B—080 358 specific literatures T3B—104 history and criticism T3B—093 58 Peace Plants arts T3C—358 1 arts T3C—364 literature literature specific literatures T3B—080 358 1 specific literatures T3B—080 364 history and criticism T3B—093 581 history and criticism T3B—093 64 I Pearls in literature T3C—356 4 Platform speeches I T3C—36 literature People specific literatures T3B—501 individuals individual authors T3A—5 arts T3C—351 Playwrights literature collected biography specific literatures T3B—080 351 specific literatures T3B—200 9

67 DeweyiDecimaliClassification ____ Playwrights (continued) Poverty (continued) individual biography T3A—2 literature Plots specific literatures T3B—080 355 6 literature history and criticism T3B—093 556 specific literatures T3B—080 24 Prehistoric archaeology history and criticism T3B—092 4 N arts T3C—358 301 Poetic drama I Prehistoric peoples in literature literature T3C—358 301 specific literatures T3B—2 Pride individual authors T3A—2 arts T3C—353 Poetry literature specific literatures T3B—1 N specific literatures T3B—080 353 individual authors T3A—1 N history and criticism T3B—093 53 see Manual at T3B—1 Primitivism Poets arts T3C—145 collected biography literature specific literatures T3B—100 9 specific literatures T3B—080 145 individual biography T3A—1 history and criticism T3B—091 45 I Political campaigns in I Primogeniture in literature T3C—358 1 literature T3C—355 4 I Political leadership in I Princes in literature T3C—352 621 literature T3C—358 1 I Princesses in literature T3C—352 621 I Political violence in I Prodigal son () literature T3C—358 1 in literature T3C—382 268 Politics I Professions in literature T3C—355 3 arts T3C—358 1 I Prometheus (Greek deity) literature in literature T3C—382 922 113 specific literatures T3B—080 358 1 Prose literature history and criticism T3B—093 581 specific literatures T3B—808 I Polo in literature T3C—357 9 individual authors T3A—8 Polynesians Prose poems N arts T3C—352 999 4 specific literatures T3B—1 Poor people individual authors T3A—1 N arts T3C—352 694 2 I Proserpina (Roman deity) I Poor whites in literature T3C—352 694 2 in literature T3C—382 922 114 Pornography I Protest literature T3C—355 2 arts T3C—353 8 I T3C—358 1 literature Psittaciformes specific literatures T3B—080 353 8 N arts T3C—362 871 history and criticism T3B—093 538 I Psychiatric hospital Portuguese Americans patients in literature T3C—352 74 N arts T3C—352 969 107 3 Psychological fiction I Portuguese Americans in specific literatures T3B—308 3 literature T3C—352 969 107 3 individual authors T3A—3 I Postcolonialism in Psychological themes literature T3C—358 1 arts T3C—353 Postmodernism literature arts T3C—113 specific literatures T3B—080 353 literature history and criticism T3B—093 53 specific literatures T3B—080 113 I Psychopaths in literature T3C—352 74 history and criticism T3B—091 13 Public discussion Poverty literature arts T3C—355 6 specific literatures T3B—503 individual authors T3A—5

68 RelativeiIndex ____ Public relations Refugees arts T3C—355 3 N arts T3C—352 691 4 Public speeches I Refugees in literature T3C—352 691 4 literature I Refugees, Jewish, in specific literatures T3B—501 literature T3C—352 691 4 individual authors T3A—5 I Rejuvenation in I Pulp literature T3C—1 literature T3C—356 1 I Pyromania in literature T3C—356 1 Religion arts T3C—382 Q literature specific literatures T3B—080 382 I Quarreling in literature T3C—355 2 history and criticism T3B—093 82 I Quetzalcoatl (Aztec Religious arts T3C—382 deity) in literature T3C—382 997 845 202 Religious leaders 113 Islam Quotations N arts T3C—382 976 1 literature Religious mythology specific literatures T3B—802 arts T3C—382 013 individual authors T3A—8 literature specific literatures T3B—080 382 013 R history and criticism T3B—093 820 13 Religious orders I Rabies in literature T3C—356 1 N arts T3C—382 065 7 I Radio in literature T3C—355 8 Religious plays Radio plays literature literature specific literatures T3B—205 16 specific literatures T3B—202 2 individual authors T3A—2 individual authors T3A—2 Religious symbolism Radio speeches N arts T3C—382 literature Reminiscences N specific literatures T3B—501 literature N individual authors T3A—5 specific literatures T3B—803 I Ransom in literature T3C—355 6 individual authors T3A—8 Realism see Manual at T3A—8 + 03 and N arts T3C—12 T3B—803, T3B—8 + 03 literature I Remorse in literature T3C—353 specific literatures T3B—080 12 Reptiles history and criticism T3B—091 2 arts T3C—362 79 Realistic fiction Restaurants specific literatures T3B—308 3 arts T3C—356 4 individual authors T3A—3 I Rice in literature T3C—356 4 Recitations I T3C—364 49 literature Riddles specific literatures T3B—504 jokes individual authors T3A—5 literature I Reconstruction (U.S. specific literatures T3B—802 history, 1865–1877) in individual authors T3A—8 literature T3C—358 738 1 see Manual at T3A—8 + 02, T3B—802, Recreation T3B—8 + 02 vs. 398.6, 793.735 arts T3C—357 9 Rodents literature N arts T3C—362 935 N specific literatures T3B—080 357 9 N history and criticism T3B—093 579

69 DeweyiDecimaliClassification ____ Romances (Prose) Satirical poetry medieval specific literatures T3B—107 specific literatures T3B—3 individual authors T3A—1 individual authors T3A—3 Satirists Romances (Prose) (continued) collected biography modern specific literatures T3B—700 9 specific literatures T3B—308 5 I Scholarly publishing in individual authors T3A—3 literature T3C—39 Romances (Verse) Science specific literatures T3B—103 3 arts T3C—36 individual authors T3A—1 literature Romans (Ancient people) specific literatures T3B—080 36 N arts T3C—352 971 history and criticism T3B—093 6 I Romans in literature T3C—352 971 Science fiction Romantic fiction arts T3C—15 specific literatures T3B—308 5 specific literatures T3B—308 762 individual authors T3A—3 individual authors T3A—3 Romanticism Scientific themes arts T3C—145 N arts T3C—36 literature Screenplays specific literatures T3B—080 145 literature history and criticism T3B—091 45 specific literatures T3B—203 Roses individual authors T3A—2 N arts T3C—364 373 4 Seascapes Royalty N arts T3C—36 N arts T3C—352 621 Seasons I Runaway teenagers in arts T3C—33 literature T3C—352 692 3 literature I Rural comedies T3B—205 230 835 820 973 4 specific literatures T3B—080 33 literature history and criticism T3B—093 3 N specific literatures T3B—205 230 835 820 Self 973 4 literature Russia specific literatures T3B—080 384 1855– history and criticism T3B—093 84 N arts T3C—358 470 8 philosophy 1982–1991 arts T3C—384 N arts T3C—358 470 854 psychology arts T3C—353 S I Self-destructive behavior in literature T3C—356 1 Sacred books I Self-preservation in Judaism literature T3C—353 N arts T3C—382 961 I Sephardim in literature T3C—352 992 404 6 I Sacrilege in literature T3C—355 6 I September 11 Terrorist I T3C—382 Attacks, 2001, in Saints literature T3C—358 739 31 arts T3C—382 Sermons I Salt in literature T3C—36 N arts T3C—382 043 I Santos Vega (Legendary Christianity character) in N arts T3C—382 52 literature T3C—351 I Sermons in literature T3C—382 043 Satire I T3C—382 52 literature specific literatures T3B—7

70 RelativeiIndex ____ Setting (Literature) I Sisyphus (Greek specific literatures T3B—080 22 mythology) in history and criticism T3B—092 2 literature T3C—351 I Sewing in literature T3C—356 4 Sketches (Drama) Sex literature arts T3C—353 8 specific literatures T3B—204 1 literature Sketches (Drama) (continued) specific literatures T3B—080 353 8 individual authors T3A—2 history and criticism T3B—093 538 I Skyscrapers in literature T3C—357 I Sexual abuse victims in I Slave insurrections in literature T3C—352 694 9 literature T3C—358 1 I Sexual consent in I Sleepwalking in literature T3C—353 8 literature T3C—353 I Sexual in I Smiling in literature T3C—353 literature T3C—353 8 Snobbishness I Sexual freedom in arts T3C—353 literature T3C—353 8 literature Sexual minorities specific literatures T3B—080 353 N arts T3C—352 66 history and criticism T3B—093 53 I Sexual minorities in Social problems literature T3C—352 66 arts T3C—355 6 Sexual orientation literature arts T3C—353 specific literatures T3B—080 355 6 literature history and criticism T3B—093 556 specific literatures T3B—080 353 Social themes history and literatureT3B—093 53 arts T3C—355 Sexuality literature arts T3C—353 8 specific literatures T3B—080 355 literature history and criticism T3B—093 55 specific literatures T3B—080 353 8 Socially disadvantaged history and criticism T3B—093 538 people Shinto E arts T3C—352 694 N arts T3C—382 995 61 Sociological fiction I Shipbuilding in specific literatures T3B—308 3 literature T3C—356 individual authors T3A—3 Ships Sociology arts T3C—356 arts T3C—355 2 literature literature specific literatures T3B—080 356 specific literatures T3B—080 355 2 history and criticism T3B—093 56 history and criticism T3B—093 552 I Shipwreck victims in I Sociology in literature T3C—355 2 literature T3C—355 6 Sonnets Short stories specific literatures T3B—104 2 specific literatures T3B—301 individual authors T3A—1 individual authors T3A—3 Southern India I Sibling rivalry in 647–1785 literature T3C—353 N arts T3C—358 548 02 Sikhism I Space colonies in N arts T3C—382 946 literature T3B—308 762 I Silk industry in I T3C—356 literature T3C—355 3 Speeches I Singing in literature T3C—357 8 literature specific literatures T3B—5 individual authors T3A—5

71 DeweyiDecimaliClassification ____ I Spice trade in literature T3C—355 3 Supernatural in Spiritualism literature N arts T3C—37 specific literatures T3B—080 37 literature history and criticism T3B—093 7 specific literatures T3B—080 37 NSurgeons in literature T3C—356 1 history and criticism T3B—093 7 N arts T3C—356 1 I Spirituals (Songs) in Surrealism literature T3C—357 8 arts T3C—116 3 Sports Surrealism (continued) arts T3C—357 9 literature literature specific literatures T3B—080 116 3 specific literatures T3B—080 357 9 history and criticism T3B—091 163 history and criticism T3B—093 579 Suspense drama Spring literature N arts T3C—33 specific literatures T3B—205 27 literature individual authors T3A—2 N specific literatures T3B—080 33 Suspense stories N history and criticism T3B—093 3 specific literatures T3B—308 72 Spy stories individual authors T3A—3 specific literatures T3B—308 72 I Suspicion in literature T3C—353 individual authors T3A—3 I Swordsmen in literature T3C—358 2 I Staffs (Sticks, canes, Symbolism etc.) in literature T3C—356 4 arts T3C—15 I Still-life in literature T3C—357 literature Stream of consciousness specific literatures T3B—080 15 literature history and criticism T3B—091 5 specific literatures T3B—080 25 history and criticism T3B—092 5 T I Street children in literature T3C—352 694 2 Tantric Buddhism Style N arts T3C—382 943 925 literary criticism I Tantric Buddhism in specific literatures T3B—09 literature T3C—382 943 925 Substance abuse Taoism arts T3C—356 1 arts T3C—382 995 14 literature I Taoist mythology in specific literatures T3B—080 356 1 literature T3C—382 995 141 3 history and criticism T3B—093 561 I Tattooing in literature T3C—355 9 Suburban areas I Taverns (Inns) in N arts T3C—358 209 733 literature T3C—32 I Suburban life in I Taxation in literature T3C—355 3 literature T3C—358 209 733 I Teachers of deafblind I Subways in literature T3C—355 8 people in literature T3C—355 7 Success Technology arts T3C—353 arts T3C—356 literature literature specific literatures T3B—080 353 specific literatures T3B—080 356 history and criticism T3B—093 53 history and criticism T3B—093 56 I Suicide victims’ writings T3B—080 920 74 I Telchines (Greek I T3B—099 207 4 mythology) in Supernatural literature T3C—375 N arts T3C—37 I Telecommunication in literature T3C—355 8

72 RelativeiIndex ____ I Telegraph in literature T3C—355 8 Tragicomedies (Drama) I T3C—356 literature Television drama specific literatures T3B—205 23 literature individual authors T3A—2 specific literatures T3B—202 5 Transcendentalism individual authors T3A—2 arts T3C—384 Television plays literature literature specific literatures T3B—080 384 specific literatures T3B—202 5 history and criticism T3B—093 84 Television plays (continued) Transgender people individual authors T3A—2 N arts T3C—352 67 Television speeches Transportation literature arts T3C—355 8 specific literatures T3B—501 Transportation individual authors T3A—5 engineering Textual criticism N arts T3C—356 literature Transsexuals specific literatures T3B—09 N arts T3C—352 67 I Theaters in literature T3C—357 9 I Transsexuals in Themes literature T3C—352 67 arts T3C—3 Transvestites literature N arts T3C—352 6 specific literatures T3B—080 3 I Transvestites in history and criticism T3B—093 literature T3C—352 6 see Manual at T3B—102–107, T3B—205, Travel T3B—308 vs. T3C—1, T3C—3 arts T3C—32 Time literature arts T3C—384 specific literatures T3B—080 32 literature history and criticism T3B—093 2 specific literatures T3B—080 384 Trees history and criticism T3B—093 84 arts T3C—364 216 Times literature arts T3C—33 specific literatures T3B—080 364 literature history and criticism T3B—093 64 specific literatures T3B—080 33 I Trials (Witchcraft) in history and criticism T3B—093 3 literature T3C—377 Toasts I Triangles (Interpersonal literature relations) in specific literatures T3B—501 literature T3C—353 individual authors T3A—5 Trinity I Tourism in literature T3C—32 arts T3C—382 310 44 I Tradition (Judaism) in Troubadour poetry literature T3C—382 961 specific literatures T3B—104 Tragedies (Drama) individual authors T3A—1 literature specific literatures T3B—205 12 U individual authors T3A—2 Tragedy Ugliness arts T3C—162 personal literature arts T3C—353 specific literatures T3B—080 162 literature history and criticism T3B—091 62 specific literatures T3B—080 353 history and criticismT3B—093 53

73 DeweyiDecimaliClassification ____ Ukrainians Virtues N arts T3C—352 991 791 arts T3C—353 I Ukrainians in literature T3C—352 991 791 literature I Unemployed in literature T3C—352 694 1 specific literatures T3B—080 353 Unemployed people history and criticism T3B—093 53 N arts T3C—352 694 1 I Viruses in literature T3C—356 1 I Unemployment in I Viticulture in literature T3C—364 386 literature T3C—355 3 I Vocal music in literature T3C—357 8 United States I Volcanoes in literature T3C—36 1865–1869 Voodoo priests N arts T3C—358 738 1 N arts T3C—382 996 756 1 NUnited States (continued) I Voodoo priests in 1889–1893 literature T3C—382 996 756 1 N arts T3C—358 738 6 2001– W N arts T3C—358 739 31 I Uther Pendragon War (Legendary character) T3C—351 arts T3C—358 1 Utopias literature arts T3C—372 specific literatures T3B—080 358 1 literature history and criticism T3B—093 581 specific literatures T3B—080 372 War victims history and criticism T3B—093 72 N arts T3C—352 694 9 I Water-wheels in V literature T3C—356 Weather I Vagrancy in literature T3C—355 6 N arts T3C—36 Variety drama literature literature specific literatures T3B—080 36 specific literatures T3B—205 7 history and criticism T3B—093 6 individual authors T3A—2 Welfare services I Veils in literature T3C—356 4 arts T3C—355 6 Verse drama literature literature specific literatures T3B—080 355 6 specific literatures T3B—2 history and criticism T3B—093 556 individual authors T3A—2 Werewolves Vices arts T3C—374 arts T3C—353 West (U.S.) literature arts T3C—358 78 specific literatures T3B—080 353 literature history and criticism T3B—093 53 specific literatures T3B—080 358 78 Victims of crime history and criticism T3B—093 587 8 N arts T3C—352 694 9 Western stories I Victims of famine in specific literatures T3B—308 74 literature T3C—355 6 individual authors T3A—3 I Vigilance (Psychology) Westerns (Fiction) in literature T3C—353 specific literatures T3B—308 74 Violence individual authors T3A—3 arts T3C—355 2 Wet-nurses literature N arts T3C—356 4 specific literatures T3B—080 355 2 I Wet nurses in literature T3C—356 4 history and criticism T3B—093 552

74 RelativeiIndex ____ Winter I Young adults in N arts T3C—33 literature T3C—352 42 literature N specific literatures T3B—080 33 Z N history and criticism T3B—093 3 I Wishes in literature T3C—353 I Zemstvos in literature T3C—358 470 8 I T3C—377 I Zombies T3C—375 Witchcraft Zoroastrians arts T3C—377 N arts T3C—382 95 literature specific literatures T3B—080 377 history and criticism T3B—093 77 Wizards (Occultists) N arts T3C—377 I Wizards in literature T3C—377 I Womanism in literature T3C—352 2 Women arts T3C—352 2 criminal offenders N arts T3C—352 692 708 2 literature specific literatures T3B—080 352 2 history and criticism T3B—093 522 religion Islam N arts T3C—382 970 82 I Women athletes in literature T3C—357 9 Women authors (Literature) specific literatures T3B—099 287 Women circus performers N arts T3C—357 9 I Women circus performers in literature T3C—357 9 World history arts T3C—358 2 literature specific literatures T3B—080 358 2 history and criticism T3B—093 582 Worship N arts T3C—382 043 I Wounded Knee Massacre, S.D., 1890, in literature T3C—358 738 6 I Wrestling in literature T3C—357 9 Y

Young adult literature specific literatures T3B—080 928 3 history and criticism T3B—099 283 Young adults N arts T3C—352 42

75