Harvard reference list for citing disjoint passages from the same text I'm writing something in which I want to cite page 50 of Mathematical Thought from Ancient to Modern Times at one point, and page 83 of the same text at another point. This is no problem for in-text citations, since I say "(Kline, M. 1972, p. 50)" when I want to cite page 50, and "(Kline, M. 1972, p. 83)" when I want to cite page 83. However, it presents an issue in the reference list, since I want to indicate the pages I have used from each text in the reference list. I could write 

"Kline, M. (1972). Mathematical Thought from Ancient to Modern Times. New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 50 - 83.",

but that would imply that I have used every page from page 50 to page 83, which is not true and I do not want to be implied. I could also create two references for the same text, one citing page 50 and other page 83, but I don't know if this is the proper thing to do. I want to be able to write something like

"Kline, M. (1972). Mathematical Thought from Ancient to Modern Times. New York: Oxford University Press, p. 50, p.83.",

but again I don't know if this is the proper thing to do. How do I cite disjoint passages from the same text without implying that I have used everything between them?
How do I cite disjoint passages from the same text without implying that I have used everything between them?


In the reference list, write:

Kline, M. (1972). Mathematical Thought from Ancient to Modern Times. New York: 
Oxford University Press.


I.e., omit page numbers. In the main body, write (Kline, M. 1972, p. 50) and (Kline, M. 1972, p. 83), as you already have. In some disciplines, you can also write (Kline, M. 1972, p. 50) followed by (ibid, p. 50), when no other citations appear inbetween.