Contents • • • • quoting sentence/s within sentence and initial case; and periods ending quotes [ ] When a sentence contains a quotation of a sentence's beginning, the practice and I think a convention that I've seen in various publications, generally scholarly in various fields, if the first letter is capitalized only because it begins the sentence (and not also, say, a proper noun), the first capital is replaced with a bracketed lower-case letter. I'll leave the as it is, in case it's easier for readers in this instance, but I think it can lead to confusion if the first word is, say, 'You', as that would carry a religious connotation that effectively would change the meaning of a sentence from the original and making that into an exception might create an inconsistency in an article.

The different case of a sentence containing a quotation of both a full sentence followed by the beginning of another sentence also follows the same convention but only for the first sentence, but that can look odd, so I sometimes solve that by preceding the quotation with a colon. Overall, I favor continuing the bracketing with lower-casing but on this style point I think each editor can be left to their own style. Feel free to edit or discuss at or the essay.

() 03:59, 6 March 2016 (UTC) The decapitalizing without brackets and also moving periods (full stops) is also something I'll leave as is but its edit summary relies on MoS and MoS does not exactly support either action. MoS is more complicated on both points. Regarding full stops, it appears to be a preference by some editors to place it always outside of the closing quotation mark, but neither MoS nor many sources require it. If we're quoting a full sentence and the source ended it with a period, we can end it with a period, too, and putting the period outside of the closing quotation mark leads to a misimpression that the source had more in the sentence at the end and that we omitted it. However, in some cases, the period should be outside of the quotation mark. () 05:37, 8 March 2016 (UTC) TV item from spunkybean.com and reliability [ ] A content about a television episode.

Home Quotes Movies Books Lyrics Articles Poetry Misc. Contributions myGT gtForum Submit Quote: SCUM Manifesto Valeria Solanas Life in this society being, at best, an. Document Text. Life in this society being, at best, an utter bore and no aspect of society being at all relevant to women, there remains to civic-minded, responsible.

I checked the and, at a glance, it seems to support the content. If the source is reliable, the content and the section heading should be restored. If it is not reliable, nothing should be done. The source is within and I tried to determine its reliability or lack thereof. It describes itself as but seems to have several writers and maybe it's edited and maybe it does some fact-checking, so I don't know if it's sufficient as an RS.

It's not in the RS noticeboard. The site's is essentially blank and archive.org doesn't have anything significantly different from 2015 or 2016; I didn't look for About Us page versions older than that. If someone else can decide, please do. () 23:53, 18 June 2016 (UTC) Whoo, was I a moron with that one. A little more scrolling would have saved me.

() 00:07, 19 June 2016 (UTC) (Syntax corrected: 00:15, 19 June 2016 (UTC)) Contradiction? [ ] The phrase 'Society for Cutting Up Men' is on the cover of the 1967 self-published edition, after the title, in 'Presentation of. Pinkish Black Razed To The Ground Rar File.