Yes, if you use the name in a report or essay.
No, not all books have quotation marks in the title. Quotation marks are used in book titles to set off a specific phrase or word, and it is not a requirement for all book titles to have them.
Quotations for article titles. Italics and underlining are for full books - and the titles of journals.
You don't, you italicize them.
Yes they are.
The Yale Book of Quotations was created in 2006.
"Bartlett's Familiar Quotations"
Norbert Guterman has written: 'The Anchor Book of French Quotations, with English Translations' 'A book of Latin quotations' -- subject(s): Latin Quotations, Translations into English 'The Anchor book of French quotations' -- subject(s): French Quotations, Translations into English 'The Anchor book of Latin quotations' -- subject(s): Latin Quotations, Quotations, maxims, Translations into English, Letterkunde, Latijn
Neither, they're italicized.
Titles are underlined or italicized for any piece of writing that fills its own book, such as novels, scholarly books and also the titles of periodicals, magazines and newspapers.Titles are put in quotes for pieces of writing that do not fill their own book, such as poems, short stories and articles. The titles of songs are normally put in quotation marks.
By far the best book of quotations in my opinion is THE OXFORD DICTIONARY OF QUOTATIONS.
Quotations should go after the period at the end of the sentence when copying a sentence from a book.
Whenever possible, italicize novel titles. Otherwise, underline them.