Embedding Quotations practice

In the midst of discussing the fate of the Abame tribe, Uchendu presents his own theory: “There is no story that is not true” (141).

In the midst of discussing the fate of the Abame tribe, Uchendu presents his own theory: “There is no story that is not true” (Uchendu, 141).

In the midst of discussing the fate of the Abame tribe, Uchendu presents his own theory “There is no story that is not true” (141).

She argues, in fact, that body modification is simply one way in which humans identify and define themselves culturally as she writes, “beautification and mutilation are the same activity” (166).

She argues, in fact, that body modification is simply one way in which humans identify and define themselves culturally as she writes, “beautification and mutilation are the same activity” (Greer, 166).

She argues, in fact, that body modification is simply one way in which humans identify and define themselves culturally as she writes: “beautification and mutilation are the same activity.” (Greer, 166)

The author is always surprised and feels uneasy because she "never have a plausable-sounding answer to the question" (Mahoney, 794).

The author is always surprised and feels uneasy because she "never have a plausable-sounding answer to the question", (Mahoney, 794)

The author is always surprised and feels uneasy because she "never have a plausable-sounding answer to the question" (794).

Furthermore, the author "had listened to dozens of books / Her empty eyes / Staring upwards" (4-6).

Furthermore, the author: "had listened to dozens of books / Her empty eyes / Staring upwards" (Naoot, 4-6).

Furthermore, the author "had listened to dozens of books / Her empty eyes / Staring upwards" (Naoot, 4-6).

In her book about pets, Elizabth Lark discusses the benefits of owning a dog “Dog owners are less likely to suffer from depression and have lower levels of stress than people who do not own dogs” (14).

In her book about pets, Elizabth Lark discusses the benefits of owning a dog: “Dog owners are less likely to suffer from depression and have lower levels of stress than people who do not own dogs” (14).

In her book about pets, Elizabth Lark discusses the benefits of owning a dog: “Dog owners are less likely to suffer from depression and have lower levels of stress than people who do not own dogs” (Lark 14).

For instance, Wells provides many examples of foreshadowing throughout the story through descriptions: "paths paved with black and white stones, and each with a curious little curb at the side" (Wells, 764).

For instance, Wells provides many examples of foreshadowing throughout the story through descriptions: "paths paved with black and white stones, and each with a curious little curb at the side" (764).

For instance, Wells provides many examples of foreshadowing throughout the story through descriptions such as, "paths paved with black and white stones, and each with a curious little curb at the side." (764)

Within Othello, Cassio represents not only a political but also a personal threat to Iago: “He hath a daily beauty in his life / That makes me ugly . . .” (Shakespeare, 5.1.19-20).

Within Othello, Cassio represents not only a political but also a personal threat to Iago “He hath a daily beauty in his life / That makes me ugly . . .” (5.1.19-20)

Within Othello, Cassio represents not only a political but also a personal threat to Iago: “He hath a daily beauty in his life / That makes me ugly . . .” (5.1.19-20).

Furthermore, Oedipus felt he would be cleared of the murder: "if he speaks of several killers" (Sophocles, 802).

Furthermore, Oedipus felt he would be cleared of the murder "if he speaks of several killers" (802).

Furthermore, Oedipus felt he would be cleared of the murder "if he speaks of several killers" (Sophocles, 802).

As Jane Smith explains: “a duck’s quack doesn’t echo” (24).

As Jane Smith explains, “a duck’s quack doesn’t echo” (24).

As Jane Smith explains, “a duck’s quack doesn’t echo.” (24)

Fitzgerald gives Nick a muted tribute to the hero, “Gatsby turned out all right at the end” (2).

Fitzgerald gives Nick a muted tribute to the hero: “Gatsby turned out all right at the end” (Fitzgerald, 2).

Fitzgerald gives Nick a muted tribute to the hero: “Gatsby turned out all right at the end” (2).