TIPS:
Browse HENRY by subject
Use subject headings to locate more books on your topic.
Use bibliographies to expand your search (tips for determining if a citation is for a book, a journal article, or a chapter in an edited book).
Here are a few search terms to get you started.
This is not an exhaustive list.
Counter-Reformation
Europe -- History -- 17th century
France -- History -- Wars of the Huguenots, 1562-1598
Great Britain -- History -- Civl War, 1642-1649
Great Britain -- History -- Revolution of 1688
Louis XIV, King of France, 1638-1715
Reformation
Reformation -- England
Turkey -- History -- 19th century
Need a book the library does not own?
You can request the book through Interlibrary Loan. Info and a downloadable form are available here!
To search for books available in other libraries, try using
WorldCat -- Search the holdings of more than 10,000 libraries to locate books and identify citation information.
OR
Library of Congress -- Access to the Library of Congress catalog and other online collections.
NOTE: Users do not need to identify a library that owns the book. Simply provide the appropriate information on the form and library staff will do the rest!
Is this a citation for a book, a journal article, or a chapter in an edited book?
Basic guidelines:
Sample Citation: Andrews, Lori. 2000. The Clone Age: Adventures in the New World of Reproductive Technology. New York: Henry Holt.
What to look for: Books will generally have a year of publication, a city of publication (often, but no longer required in some styles), and an italicized title.
Sample Citation: Bonnickson, Andrea. 1998. "Transplanting Nuclei between Human Eggs: Implications for Germ-Line Genetics." Politics and the Life Sciences. 17: 3-10.
What to look for: Journal articles will include and volume and/or issue number, a date of publication, inclusive page numbers, and the article title is usually surrounded by quotation marks to designate it as a smaller work.
Sample Citation: Caplan, Arthur. 1997. "The Concepts of Health, Disease, and Illness." In Medical Ethics. 2nd edition, ed. Robert Veatch. Sudbury, MA: Jones and Bartlett.
What to look for: Chapters from edited books will often use the word "In" before an italicized title and generally include an editor as well as an author. In addition, the chapter title is usually surrounded by quotation marks to designate it as a smaller work.
Note: Due to limited technological capabilities in the past, some older bibliographies may underline titles, rather than italicize them.
Citations may vary by the author's choice of style. Try the guidelines above, but if you still have questions, ask your professor or a librarian for help.