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When a book title includes another book's title, the second book's title must be set off in some way to show that it is different. Two common ways of doing that are using italics or quotation marks.
I'd like another title example, please. This title is becoming harder to locate.
roofing tile.
its that time is a paradox
Title is the name of a book, movie, etc. There are several other words that mean the same thing. Banner, caption, appellation, and headline are all words that could be used instead of title.
What Child is This? or Greensleeves is an ancient Christmas Carol - Greensleeves is the secular title. It"s the same song as the Lassie theme, with the animal moving her paws.
What Child is This
it is rumoured that Henry viii composed Greensleeves.
Greensleeves Records was created in 1975.
stay away (from 1967!) = greensleeves!
The song "Greensleeves" is believed to have been written in the late 16th century, with various theories suggesting it could have been composed by Henry VIII or another anonymous composer of the time.
Twinkle Twinkle Little Star, Mary had a Little Lamb, Greensleeves, My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean, Happy Birthday
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The tune Greensleeves can be played by a myriad of instruments. It can be played by a group or on a solo instrument. It can even be sung.
The music to Greensleeves does not have a copyright, it has long since expired, and it was written before copyrights were even conceived. However, recordings of Greensleeves do have copyrights, so it is illegal to use those without permission.
"'Greensleeves,' a very old English song."
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