In no case should references be given from author to subject or vice versa, or in any form not distinctly relative, otherwise they are apt to be incongruous.
The method of entry is much the same as that for books altogether anonymous, except that either an entry or a reference is given from the last initial (from the first also if thought to be required) to the entry word adopted.
As recommended already, See also references should be given from it as books upon the separate subjects come up for cataloguing.
That is to say, for the novel the reference is given from Frankau to the pseudonym until the time comes to reverse the process.
Lambs and pigs may be given from one-fourth to one-half the above dose.
Horses and cattle may be given from one-half to one quart of linseed oil; sheep and hogs from one to four ounces of castor oil.
Sheep may be given from four to six ounces of Epsom or Glauber's salts.
Milk, warmed, eight to ten ounces, given from a cup.
Milk, warmed, eight to ten ounces, which may be given from a bottle.
Milk, two parts; oatmeal or barley gruel, one part; from ten to twelve ounces in all may be allowed; it should be given from a cup.
As an example of a high-spirited passage, a speech may be given from The Bondman.
The following instances may be given from (a) The Great Duke of Florence: I.
An instance of this simple strength may be given from The City Madam, where Luke debates whether he shall agree to the proposition of the pretended Indians: LUKE.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "given from" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
