pagination

[ paj-uh-ney-shuh n ]

/ ˌpædʒ əˈneɪ ʃən /

Bibliography. the number of pages or leaves of a book, manuscript, etc., identified in bibliographical description or cataloging.

the figures by which pages are marked to indicate their sequence.

the act of paginating.

Printing.

Also called computer-assisted makeup. a method of computerized page makeup in which copy and graphic elements are manipulated with the aid of a video display terminal.
composition(def 17).

Origin of pagination

1835–45; < Latin pāgin(a) page¹ + -ation

mis·pag·i·na·tion, noun re·pag·i·na·tion, noun

The signatures and pagination of the Poems and the Dissertation are different.

A Catalogue of Books in English Later than 1700 (Vol 1 of 3) |Various
No interference with its text has been attempted—typography and pagination being alike preserved.

The Round Towers of Ireland |Henry O'Brien
Between the Introduction and Chapter I there are two full-page illustrations, but the pagination skips four pages.

Famous Men and Great Events of the Nineteenth Century |Charles Morris
There is also a second title, in Arawack, and neither title page is included in the pagination.

The Arawack Language of Guiana in its Linguistic and Ethnological Relations |Daniel G. Brinton

Second issue of the first edition, with the pagination corrected.

A Catalogue of Books in English Later than 1700 (Vol 1 of 3) |Various