Julius Caesar Navigator: Tips

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Tips on Using Julius Caesar Navigator

Copying Text: Julius Caesar Navigator is protected by copyright, but you can copy anything in the program for legitimate academic purposes. To copy, use the same commands as you use in your word processing program. If you keep a word processing document open, you can easily click over to the document window and paste what you've copied, then click back to Julius Caesar Navigator.
Citation: The Columbia Guide to Online Style recommends the following format for "Humanities Style" bibliographic listing of a electronic source:

Author's Last Name, First Name.

"Title of Document." Title of Complete Work [if applicable]. Version or File Number [if applicable]. Document date or date of last revision [if different from access date]. Protocol and address, access path or directories (date of access).

Here's a sample for Julius Caesar Navigator:

Weller, Philip.

"Narrative Index." Julius Caesar Navigator. <http://www.clicknotes.com/JC_Navigator/narrative_index.html> ( ).
The Text: The text of Julius Caesar that is included in this program is a version of the "Moby" electronic text, which you can find on-line at http://the-tech.mit.edu/Shakespeare/works.html.
Line Numbers: In the text of Julius Caesar, act, scene and last line numbers appear on the left at intervals of five lines. The line numbers will correspond very well with the line numbers in modern double-column editions of Shakespeare, such as The Riverside Shakespeare, edited by G. Blakemore Evans, or The Complete Works of Shakespeare, edited by David Bevington, but be sure to check all quotations taken from Julius Caesar Navigator against a text approved by your instructor or editor.

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