New bibliography - Literature bibliographies - in Harvard style

In-text: (Adler, 1927)

Your Bibliography: Adler, A., 1927. Understanding Human Nature. New York.

In-text: (Bulgakov, Glenny and Mayer, 1967)

Your Bibliography: Bulgakov, M., Glenny, M. and Mayer, M., 1967. The master and Margarita. New York: Harper & Row.

In-text: (Calvino and Weaver, 1993)

Your Bibliography: Calvino, I. and Weaver, W., 1993. If on a winter's night a traveler. New York: Knopf.

In-text: (Hope, 1955)

Your Bibliography: Hope, A., 1955. The Death Of The Bird - A. D. Hope - Poem - Australian Poetry Library. [online] Poetrylibrary.edu.au. Available at: <https://www.poetrylibrary.edu.au/poets/hope-a-d/the-death-of-the-bird-0417020> [Accessed 12 May 2018].

When the alchemist speaks of Mercurius, on the face of it he means quicksilver (mercury), but inwardly he means the world-creating spirit concealed or imprisoned in matter. The dragon is probably the oldest pictoral symbol in alchemy of which we have documentary evidence. It appears as the Ouroboros, the tail-eater, in the Codex Marcianus, which dates from the tenth or eleventh century, together with the legend 'the One, the All'. Time and again the alchemists reiterate that the opus proceeds from the one and leads back to the one, that it is a sort of circle like a dragon biting its own tail. For this reason the opus was often called circulare (circular) or else rota (the wheel). Mercurius stands at the beginning and end of the work: he is the prima materia, the caput corvi, the nigredo; as dragon he devours himself and as dragon he dies, to rise again in the lapis. He is the play of colours in the cauda pavonis and the division into the four elements. He is the hermaphrodite that was in the beginning, that splits into the classical brother-sister duality and is reunited in the coniunctio, to appear once again at the end in the radiant form of the lumen novum, the stone. He is metallic yet liquid, matter yet spirit, cold yet fiery, poison and yet healing draught - a symbol uniting all the opposites.

In-text: (Jung, 1968)

Your Bibliography: Jung, C., 1968. Psychology and alchemy. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press.

In-text: (Keats and De Michelis, 1991)

Your Bibliography: Keats, J. and De Michelis, E., 1991. Poesie. Roma: Newton.

In-text: (Kerry, 2017)

Your Bibliography: Kerry, C., 2017. Exclusive Interview: Author Baron Wormser Addresses Talk of Dismantling The NEA, NEH and The Arts - CavanKerry Press. [online] CavanKerry Press. Available at: <https://cavankerrypress.org/blog/author-baron-wormser-dismantling-nea-neh-arts/> [Accessed 13 May 2018].

In-text: (Журнал. Литературный журнал Москва., n.d.)

Your Bibliography: Moskvam.ru. n.d. Журнал. Литературный журнал Москва.. [online] Available at: <http://www.moskvam.ru/magazine/> [Accessed 13 May 2018].

In-text: (Oscar Wilde's The Nightingale and the Rose, 2015)

Your Bibliography: Oscar Wilde's The Nightingale and the Rose. 2015. [film] Directed by D. Barton. Melbourne: Aquarius Films.

In-text: (Shelley, 1820)

Your Bibliography: Shelley, P., 1820. To a Skylark by Percy Bysshe Shelley. [online] Poetry Foundation. Available at: <https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/45146/to-a-skylark> [Accessed 1 May 2018].

In-text: (Апрель, 2018, n.d.)

Your Bibliography: Unost.org. n.d. Апрель, 2018. [online] Available at: <http://unost.org/> [Accessed 13 May 2018].

In-text: (Wilde, 1888)

Your Bibliography: Wilde, O., 1888. The Happy Prince & Other Tales. London: Davis Nutt.

In-text: (Wordsworth, n.d.)

Your Bibliography: Wordsworth, W., n.d. To a Skylark by William Wordsworth. [online] Poetry Foundation. Available at: <https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/45561/to-a-skylark-56d225364d1a9> [Accessed 1 May 2018].