“ Different versions with the same title should be disambiguated in the page name, usually with an identifier in parentheses/brackets after the title. There is no fixed rule on how to select a disambiguation identifier; something simple and obvious is recommended. For example, two versions of "My Book", published in 1895 and 1920, could have the page names "My Book (1895) " and "My Book (1920) ". Two versions published in the same year but in different countries could have the page names "My Book (British edition) " and "My Book (American edition) ", or "My Book (publisher's name) ". ”

“ Do not create synthetic versions of works by mixing or combining elements from different content-entities, even if attempting to "repair" a scanned copy. Sometimes scans are missing pages due to errors in the scanning process or because they have been made from damaged or incomplete print works. If it is not possible to find a complete alternative scan, it is permissible to repair one scan by inserting/replacing any missing or corrupted individual pages from a different scan but only if both scans are based on the same content-entity. ”

“ Smaller works, such as short stories, poems and articles, may be reprinted as part of larger works, such as collections and periodicals. While adding these collective works to Wikisource a duplicate of an existing work may be added. This duplicate edition should not be ignored, as that misrepresents the collective work. (The collective work is itself a content-entity.) ”