+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+ | bibentry | +-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+ Abbreviation: ã|\bieã% Parameters: ã|noneã% ã|Description:ã% The \bibentry markup is used to separate each entry in a bibliography with a vertical skip; an entry is in the form of a hanging paragraph. ã|Example:ã% \bibliography{Bibliography} \bibentry Illite, Ivan. 1911. "Picking the Philosopher's Stone." {\it Mining Truth}. 11:455--601. \bibentry \sameauthor 1978. "Pet rocks as therapy tools." {\it Geopsychology Today}. 10:71--78. \bibentry Salt, Jean-Paul. 1958. {\it Gravel and Nothingness: An Existential Theory}. Dayton: Gabbro Press. \par +-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+ | | | Bibliography | | | | Illite, Ivan. 1911. "Picking the Philosopher's Stone." Mining Truth. | | 11:455--601. | | | | ....1978. "Pet rocks as therapy tools." Geopsychology Today. 10:71--78. | | | | Salt, Jean-Paul. 1958. Gravel and Nothingness: An Existential Theory. | | Dayton: Gabbro Press. | | | +-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+ ã|Notes:ã% The series is ended with a \par markup. Without the \par an error results. You may use the \sameauthor markup to indicate that the author of one citation is the same as the previous author. To disable the double spacing which normally follows punctuation, use the \frenchspacing markup. The example illustrated for the \bibliography markup was done using \frenchspacing. If you need to print your bibliography with a format different than the one illustrated above, refer to the discussion of the \bibliographyformat markup.