Yes! Any time you use anybody else's work, you need to cite it, and occasionally ask permission from the person you would like to take the quote or idea from to use in your book (although it would be impossible to get it from Eisenhower himself). If it's a school book that you plan to use for class and not to publish, you can cite the quote off a website/book or simply say, "As Eisenhower would say..."; otherwise, if you plan to publish it, I would talk to your publicist for additional information, because this little thing can turn into a legal issue.
No, quotes from public figures like Eisenhower that are in the public domain can typically be used without permission. However, it's advisable to provide attribution to the source of the quote. If the quote is not in the public domain, you may need to seek permission from the copyright holder.
It depends on the extent of the quotation and what it's used for.
If you want to quote from a certain version of the Bible you can do a few sentences or verses. If you quote a lot of it then you must contact the publisher of that Bible. See the front of the Bible for where to locate the company. They are on the web too. If you wish to quote an author you need to contact that author's publisher for permission. If you wish to quote a speaker you need to contact the speaker directly through a letter or an email. Look for a website for that speaker. Always get the permission in writing. Record their permission in your book and put the written document in a special file folder.
Something that came out of a book. If you need definition of the quote itself, please provide.
You do not need permission to 'quote' a passage from one of Billy Graham's books. All you need to do is make sure that he is recognized as the writer of that particular passage in your book. If you do not make sure the passage taken from his book is set apart from the words written by you and followed with his name and the source you took the words from, it would be Plagarizism and punishable by law.
These kids don't need brooksticks to fly. That is the quote on the cover of the book
No, all books that are published are copyrighted, you will need the permission of the publisher to do this.
Depends who you are writing about! If it's my Mum, then yes! You will need f*****g permission!!
It depends what the book is, how much you need to copy, and what you're copying it for.
You would need to obtain copyright permission from the estate of Will Rogers or the entity that currently administers his intellectual property rights. They would be the authorized party to grant permission for using his quote "I never met a man I didn't like."
No you to use a quotation mark."" before and after the quote. If you are quote a book,newspaper of movie you have to state the the source.
Yes, you need permission to quote a living or recently dead person. Your words and sayings belong to you, and printing them without permission is plagiarism.If you use a quote which is old enough, though, you don't need permission. Quoting Shakespeare or the Bible are two examples which don't need permission.
If the book is still protected by copyright, yes, you would need permission to create a derivative work. You will want to agree beforehand as to where the rights in the translation will lie.