Finally, just because a face is not on this list does not mean it doesn't work with anything else. There are often many typefaces that look nearly identical but have different names. That's because while typeface names can be legally protected, typeface designs cannot. Before TrueType and Type One fonts were the standard, there were countless different font formats, and typesetting machines would often only use fonts from a single company. Because companies would rarely license type designs to each other, they took to copying each other's designs and giving them different names.
Today there are many copies of the most popular classic faces.
This is unfortunately not always the case. Badly digitized and unhinted, these only serve to make you look bad. If you're not sure, just look at all four pages and use your browser's search function to find the font name in question.