Either the author themselves or their publishing company. If the quote was written BEFORE December 31, 1922 it is considered public domain and you are free to use it without permission. Pay careful attention to all other dates and be sure to get permission to print in writing! Copyright infringement can be a costly proposition. Go to www. copyright.gov for more info. The Chicago Manual of Style (pgs 105 to 144) also explains copyright.
Will Barry Commoner give me permission to use a one line quote of his on ecology in my new book? Thank you, Lynda Taylor
Reprinting information from a source without permission may still violate copyright laws, even if the source is cited. It's best to seek permission from the original author or publisher before reproducing their work.
You may give them permission to quote your work without crediting you or citing it, but this does not make it ethical, moral, or legal.
To cite a quote from a book in an academic paper, you would typically include the author's name, the publication year of the book, the title of the book, the page number where the quote appears, and the publisher's information. The specific format of the citation may vary depending on the citation style you are using (e.g., APA, MLA, Chicago).
"But noone will give in. I know what i want."
The quote "When you blame others, you give up your power to change" is attributed to Douglas Adams, who was a British author known for his book "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy." This quote serves as a reminder that taking responsibility for our actions empowers us to make positive changes in our lives, rather than shifting blame onto others.
Tell them you give them permission.
The word that means to give permission is "authorize."
The homophone that means give permission and orally is "allowed" and "aloud."
Yes they can give permission
Manuscripts
No it would be copyright theft. The author did not give permission for her work to be free.