where can i find quotations found in novel or classic books? i need its quotation, the book and its author.?
Q. i need the title of the book, the quotation found in it and the author of the book.
Asked by Rebecca S - Fri Dec 30 08:39:33 2005 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If I want a quote, I usually go into a search engine and type (for example) H.G. Wells, Time Machine, quotes Or...if you know the quote, but nothing else. Put the quote in the search. Trust me. You'll find what you need. It's almost as if it works like magic.
Answered by Jay - Fri Dec 30 08:42:55 2005
Q. i need the title of the book, the quotation found in it and the author of the book.
Asked by Rebecca S - Fri Dec 30 08:39:33 2005 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If I want a quote, I usually go into a search engine and type (for example) H.G. Wells, Time Machine, quotes Or...if you know the quote, but nothing else. Put the quote in the search. Trust me. You'll find what you need. It's almost as if it works like magic.
Answered by Jay - Fri Dec 30 08:42:55 2005
how do u put quotations inside a quotation?
Q. okay say i wanna quote something like this: "i love you" she said. how do i put quotation marks around quotation marks is it " "i love you" she said" ???
Asked by iloveme - Sun Jan 13 01:40:02 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the quotation inside the quotation uses '. "I was walking down the street and a lady said, 'Can you tell me the time?'"
Answered by Donna - Sun Jan 13 01:44:46 2008
Q. okay say i wanna quote something like this: "i love you" she said. how do i put quotation marks around quotation marks is it " "i love you" she said" ???
Asked by iloveme - Sun Jan 13 01:40:02 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the quotation inside the quotation uses '. "I was walking down the street and a lady said, 'Can you tell me the time?'"
Answered by Donna - Sun Jan 13 01:44:46 2008
How would I cite a quotation that is a bulleted list using APA style?
Q. I am writing a psychology paper. I understand how to cite normal quotations, but cannot find a reference on how I would cite a quotation that is in a bulleted list format. This has also stumped my psychology professor who told me to figure it out for the final draft of my paper. Any help would be appreciated! I would love if you had a reference to direct me to. THANKS!!
Asked by Amy Marie - Thu Nov 6 20:50:50 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is much that is unsaid about bulleted lists in APA. However I would use the guidance under Section 5.13 Quotations (p.293 APA manual), which states that "other punctuation" should be left in the quotations marks if it is part of the quoted material. And quoted material should be verbatim (p.117), so that would imply we should not remove bullet points, which were the intention of the original author. As for presentation, what else can you do but use the block quote format? And if it is for publication in an APA journal, they would prefer the bullet point to be flush left within the block, including any second line of text, in a similar fashion to numbered lists (p.292), which are an approved format. This is to make it easier for the… [cont.]
Answered by RH - Sun Nov 9 04:08:12 2008
Q. I am writing a psychology paper. I understand how to cite normal quotations, but cannot find a reference on how I would cite a quotation that is in a bulleted list format. This has also stumped my psychology professor who told me to figure it out for the final draft of my paper. Any help would be appreciated! I would love if you had a reference to direct me to. THANKS!!
Asked by Amy Marie - Thu Nov 6 20:50:50 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is much that is unsaid about bulleted lists in APA. However I would use the guidance under Section 5.13 Quotations (p.293 APA manual), which states that "other punctuation" should be left in the quotations marks if it is part of the quoted material. And quoted material should be verbatim (p.117), so that would imply we should not remove bullet points, which were the intention of the original author. As for presentation, what else can you do but use the block quote format? And if it is for publication in an APA journal, they would prefer the bullet point to be flush left within the block, including any second line of text, in a similar fashion to numbered lists (p.292), which are an approved format. This is to make it easier for the… [cont.]
Answered by RH - Sun Nov 9 04:08:12 2008
Is it legal to use a famous quotation in a film if the author has died?
Q. Can quotations be 'copyrighted' or are they in the public domain? Would it be ok to base a short film on a famous quotation?
Asked by clark - Wed Jan 7 13:58:01 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Quotations -- when not in the public domain, i.e., very old or never protected by copyright--are in copyright, but when used sparingly and with proper credit, may be cited. However, permission still needs to be obtained from the copyright owner, the estate of the copyright owner, or the publisher. When an excerpt from >>any<< song or poem in copyright is quoted, frequently a fee needs to be paid. Titles are not copyrighted, but they may be be registered as trademarks or service marks, and a fee may be demanded by the owner. Basing a short film on a famous quotation would be okay, provided the quotation is not in copyright. So, for instance, you can't base a short film on Irving Berlin's line, "In your Easter bonnet, with all the frills… [cont.]
Answered by lordreith - Wed Jan 7 14:23:15 2009
Q. Can quotations be 'copyrighted' or are they in the public domain? Would it be ok to base a short film on a famous quotation?
Asked by clark - Wed Jan 7 13:58:01 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Quotations -- when not in the public domain, i.e., very old or never protected by copyright--are in copyright, but when used sparingly and with proper credit, may be cited. However, permission still needs to be obtained from the copyright owner, the estate of the copyright owner, or the publisher. When an excerpt from >>any<< song or poem in copyright is quoted, frequently a fee needs to be paid. Titles are not copyrighted, but they may be be registered as trademarks or service marks, and a fee may be demanded by the owner. Basing a short film on a famous quotation would be okay, provided the quotation is not in copyright. So, for instance, you can't base a short film on Irving Berlin's line, "In your Easter bonnet, with all the frills… [cont.]
Answered by lordreith - Wed Jan 7 14:23:15 2009
How do I use quotation marks correctly in this sentence?
Q. I read an essay containing nine hallmarks about how a family should communicate. One of the nine hallmarks is called "The Family Fosters Table Time and Conversation" and I like to know how to write this sentence correctly. In Curran s hallmark "The Family Fosters Table Time and Conversation," Curran explains how families communicate during dinner. I like to know if before the quotation I must to put a comma, colons, don't use quotations, or what do I do?
Asked by Flores - Sun May 10 23:56:36 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. before the quotation you must put a comma. so you should put a comma after "hallmark" In Curran s hallmark, "The Family Fosters Table Time and Conversation," Curran explains how families communicate during dinner.
Answered by ii - Mon May 11 00:01:22 2009
Q. I read an essay containing nine hallmarks about how a family should communicate. One of the nine hallmarks is called "The Family Fosters Table Time and Conversation" and I like to know how to write this sentence correctly. In Curran s hallmark "The Family Fosters Table Time and Conversation," Curran explains how families communicate during dinner. I like to know if before the quotation I must to put a comma, colons, don't use quotations, or what do I do?
Asked by Flores - Sun May 10 23:56:36 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. before the quotation you must put a comma. so you should put a comma after "hallmark" In Curran s hallmark, "The Family Fosters Table Time and Conversation," Curran explains how families communicate during dinner.
Answered by ii - Mon May 11 00:01:22 2009
What are quotations called in a book when they serve to introduce the story?
Q. For example, many writers will select a quotation or two, possibly even a poem or song excerpt, before beginning a major part of their novel as a quasi introduction thereto, as a way of opening the story's theme in capsulized form. What is the proper name for this process, or for these selected quotations?
Asked by Bren C - Sat Jan 27 11:02:20 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They're called epigraphs. An epigraph is a quotation that is placed at the start of a work or section that expresses in some succinct way an aspect or theme of what is to follow.
Answered by Kristie - Sat Jan 27 11:47:46 2007
Q. For example, many writers will select a quotation or two, possibly even a poem or song excerpt, before beginning a major part of their novel as a quasi introduction thereto, as a way of opening the story's theme in capsulized form. What is the proper name for this process, or for these selected quotations?
Asked by Bren C - Sat Jan 27 11:02:20 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They're called epigraphs. An epigraph is a quotation that is placed at the start of a work or section that expresses in some succinct way an aspect or theme of what is to follow.
Answered by Kristie - Sat Jan 27 11:47:46 2007
What is the quotation about souls and soles at the Holocaust exhibit with the pile of shoes?
Q. There is one exhibit at the Holocaust Museum in DC that has piles of shoes on both sides. I really need the exact quotation about soles or souls because I want to write an essay about it. Please help!
Asked by abc - Thu Dec 25 20:50:56 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Is this the one you mean? "We are the shoes, we are the last witnesses. We are shoes from grandchildren and grandfathers, From Prague, Paris and Amsterdam, And because we are only made of fabric and leather And not of blood and flesh, each one of us avoided the hellfire."
Answered by Wolf Heart - Fri Dec 26 12:54:54 2008
Q. There is one exhibit at the Holocaust Museum in DC that has piles of shoes on both sides. I really need the exact quotation about soles or souls because I want to write an essay about it. Please help!
Asked by abc - Thu Dec 25 20:50:56 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Is this the one you mean? "We are the shoes, we are the last witnesses. We are shoes from grandchildren and grandfathers, From Prague, Paris and Amsterdam, And because we are only made of fabric and leather And not of blood and flesh, each one of us avoided the hellfire."
Answered by Wolf Heart - Fri Dec 26 12:54:54 2008
What is the correct way to use quotations?
Q. At the end of the quotation would you go... "Of course not.", she said. (A period after the quotation mark?) Do you have to start a new line at every quotation and indent it? Example... He then asked her if she thought that coffee was gross. "Of course not.", she answered. Any other rules would help be chosen as best answer, thanks!
Asked by kris - Sat Jan 26 21:11:54 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, never use double punctuation. And the comma goes inside of parenthesis. "Of course not!" she said "Of course not," she said. Also, if you have a really long quote that's more than a paragraph, you start the quote with a quotation mark every line but don't close until the quote's over. "For example the quote starts here and continues on and on etc "And the quote keeps continuing into the next paragraph but now it's over." "If it's the end of the entire sentence, always punctuate inside of the quote."
Answered by zmamasita - Sat Jan 26 21:16:07 2008
Q. At the end of the quotation would you go... "Of course not.", she said. (A period after the quotation mark?) Do you have to start a new line at every quotation and indent it? Example... He then asked her if she thought that coffee was gross. "Of course not.", she answered. Any other rules would help be chosen as best answer, thanks!
Asked by kris - Sat Jan 26 21:11:54 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, never use double punctuation. And the comma goes inside of parenthesis. "Of course not!" she said "Of course not," she said. Also, if you have a really long quote that's more than a paragraph, you start the quote with a quotation mark every line but don't close until the quote's over. "For example the quote starts here and continues on and on etc "And the quote keeps continuing into the next paragraph but now it's over." "If it's the end of the entire sentence, always punctuate inside of the quote."
Answered by zmamasita - Sat Jan 26 21:16:07 2008
If an author uses a quotation that I wish to use, can I reference the quotation directly from its source?
Q. So if I am reading a book and the author quotes J Smith as saying "xxx", if I use the same quotation in my work can I reference it straight to J Smith or do I have to acknoweldge the author of the book in which I found the quotation. I am am undergraduate at university. PS I hope this makes sense, just cannot find any guidelines in the handbook on plaigarism about this!
Asked by dan1706 - Mon Nov 26 09:11:51 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Stressed, the answerer above got in before me as I was going to say the same. You must use the source you have personally seen - nothing would be worse than quoting a source you have not read directly in the rare chance that it was incorrectly quoted etc. - Referencing is a pain in the neck but the sources always seem to stick in your mind this way.
Answered by buns - Tue Nov 27 15:56:38 2007
Q. So if I am reading a book and the author quotes J Smith as saying "xxx", if I use the same quotation in my work can I reference it straight to J Smith or do I have to acknoweldge the author of the book in which I found the quotation. I am am undergraduate at university. PS I hope this makes sense, just cannot find any guidelines in the handbook on plaigarism about this!
Asked by dan1706 - Mon Nov 26 09:11:51 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Stressed, the answerer above got in before me as I was going to say the same. You must use the source you have personally seen - nothing would be worse than quoting a source you have not read directly in the rare chance that it was incorrectly quoted etc. - Referencing is a pain in the neck but the sources always seem to stick in your mind this way.
Answered by buns - Tue Nov 27 15:56:38 2007
When you use quotation marks your supposed to start a new line and indent, right?
Q. When you use quotation marks your supposed to start a new line and indent, right? And when you change speakers you do the same. But what if you dont change speakers and you continue in the same paragraph and three lines later the same person speaks. Do you continue in the same paragraph or go to the next line?
Asked by tidus3684 - Wed Jan 31 18:55:19 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The way I do it is:- blah blah blah blah...and then he said:- Indent (italics) "blah blah blah.". (full stop here if it ends the sentence, if the sentence continues after the quote, start a new paragraph with a lower case first letter) If it the same person that speaks, without changing speakers, I still start a new paragraph. It just makes it easier to read the quotations. So... David and I were talking about sheep and then he said:- Indent (italics) "Sheep are white." and I agreed with him. Later on, we were talking about cows and David said:- Indent (italics) "Cows are usually black and white." which I also agreed with. Julia joined the conversation and said:- Indent (italics) "Cows are sometimes brown as well.". That was… [cont.]
Answered by sarahmuffin4 - Wed Jan 31 20:39:05 2007
Q. When you use quotation marks your supposed to start a new line and indent, right? And when you change speakers you do the same. But what if you dont change speakers and you continue in the same paragraph and three lines later the same person speaks. Do you continue in the same paragraph or go to the next line?
Asked by tidus3684 - Wed Jan 31 18:55:19 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The way I do it is:- blah blah blah blah...and then he said:- Indent (italics) "blah blah blah.". (full stop here if it ends the sentence, if the sentence continues after the quote, start a new paragraph with a lower case first letter) If it the same person that speaks, without changing speakers, I still start a new paragraph. It just makes it easier to read the quotations. So... David and I were talking about sheep and then he said:- Indent (italics) "Sheep are white." and I agreed with him. Later on, we were talking about cows and David said:- Indent (italics) "Cows are usually black and white." which I also agreed with. Julia joined the conversation and said:- Indent (italics) "Cows are sometimes brown as well.". That was… [cont.]
Answered by sarahmuffin4 - Wed Jan 31 20:39:05 2007
What Quotation gives you strength when you are at the darkest of your days?
Q. Some people found strength through God, some through Quotations and phrase they've learn through the wise. What word or phrases have given you such strength? Here are two that I found useful. To each his own What one man can do, another man can also
Asked by My_Inquisit - Sun Mar 25 14:36:18 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "shoot for the moon, if you miss you're still amongst those stars" ... reminds me to keep trying
Answered by Like Nothing Else - Sun Mar 25 15:05:41 2007
Q. Some people found strength through God, some through Quotations and phrase they've learn through the wise. What word or phrases have given you such strength? Here are two that I found useful. To each his own What one man can do, another man can also
Asked by My_Inquisit - Sun Mar 25 14:36:18 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "shoot for the moon, if you miss you're still amongst those stars" ... reminds me to keep trying
Answered by Like Nothing Else - Sun Mar 25 15:05:41 2007
What is the proper way to quote quotations in MLA?
Q. Hi, Say I wanted to quote this quotation from a short story: "Would you throw the blight of that fatal birthmark over my labors? It is not well done. Go, prying woman, go!" Would I use double quotations like this: ""Would you throw the blight of that fatal birthmark over my labors? It is not well done. Go, prying woman, go!"" (Hawthorne) Or is there another quotation symbol I should use (I've seen them before, just not sure how you make them on the keyboard) Thanks for your help!!!
Asked by enigmatic_truth - Fri Mar 28 19:12:33 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Would you throw the blight of that fatal birthmark over my labors? It is not well done. Go, prying woman, go!" (Hawthorne 1). (1 is an example. whatever page number it is)
Answered by marilyncrestway - Sun Mar 30 05:05:48 2008
Q. Hi, Say I wanted to quote this quotation from a short story: "Would you throw the blight of that fatal birthmark over my labors? It is not well done. Go, prying woman, go!" Would I use double quotations like this: ""Would you throw the blight of that fatal birthmark over my labors? It is not well done. Go, prying woman, go!"" (Hawthorne) Or is there another quotation symbol I should use (I've seen them before, just not sure how you make them on the keyboard) Thanks for your help!!!
Asked by enigmatic_truth - Fri Mar 28 19:12:33 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Would you throw the blight of that fatal birthmark over my labors? It is not well done. Go, prying woman, go!" (Hawthorne 1). (1 is an example. whatever page number it is)
Answered by marilyncrestway - Sun Mar 30 05:05:48 2008
How do you cite a quotation that is not from a text?
Q. I need to quote something in my paper, but I'm not sure how. I know how to cite things from a text, but the one I need to cite was probably spoken. It might be from a text, but I don't have it anyway; I just got the quote off the internet. This is the quotation: What a cruel thing is war: to separate and destroy families and friends, and mar the purest joys and happiness god has given us in this world... ~Robert E. Lee How do I cite this?
Asked by C W - Thu Oct 11 22:54:41 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Cite the quotation as being from the website where you found it. All forms of citing sources for a paper (MLA, APA, Chicago, etc.) have guidelines for citing Internet sources. If you're not comfortable with that, then you should probably do more research and find a scholarly source that contains the quote you want to use.
Answered by tecualajuggernauts - Thu Oct 11 23:03:02 2007
Q. I need to quote something in my paper, but I'm not sure how. I know how to cite things from a text, but the one I need to cite was probably spoken. It might be from a text, but I don't have it anyway; I just got the quote off the internet. This is the quotation: What a cruel thing is war: to separate and destroy families and friends, and mar the purest joys and happiness god has given us in this world... ~Robert E. Lee How do I cite this?
Asked by C W - Thu Oct 11 22:54:41 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Cite the quotation as being from the website where you found it. All forms of citing sources for a paper (MLA, APA, Chicago, etc.) have guidelines for citing Internet sources. If you're not comfortable with that, then you should probably do more research and find a scholarly source that contains the quote you want to use.
Answered by tecualajuggernauts - Thu Oct 11 23:03:02 2007
How do I draft a quotation for the items I am selling?
Q. I am selling phones and I cannot provide my clients with a professional quotation.Please help.
Asked by JOE - Mon Jul 28 09:57:48 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A quote is a simple document. It gives your company name and contact information, the customer's name, contact information and a contact, the specific name of the product (with model number), the quoted price, the length of time the offer is good, and your signature.
Answered by tincoatr - Mon Jul 28 10:05:42 2008
Q. I am selling phones and I cannot provide my clients with a professional quotation.Please help.
Asked by JOE - Mon Jul 28 09:57:48 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A quote is a simple document. It gives your company name and contact information, the customer's name, contact information and a contact, the specific name of the product (with model number), the quoted price, the length of time the offer is good, and your signature.
Answered by tincoatr - Mon Jul 28 10:05:42 2008
Where do the quotation marks go on horizontal genkou youshi paper?
Q. When writing horizontally on genkou youshi, in which corner of the box does the quotation mark go? Ie these . I've completely forgotten >.<
Asked by yamapilove - Mon May 18 23:10:21 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In the lower-right and upper-left respectively.
Answered by Null Point - Tue May 19 02:12:06 2009
Q. When writing horizontally on genkou youshi, in which corner of the box does the quotation mark go? Ie these . I've completely forgotten >.<
Asked by yamapilove - Mon May 18 23:10:21 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In the lower-right and upper-left respectively.
Answered by Null Point - Tue May 19 02:12:06 2009
Need a good quotation to write in a wedding card?
Q. I always try to write a quotation in my cards and am having a blank on what to write in this wedding card.
Asked by Tazaor - Wed Aug 30 09:19:20 2006 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That would depend on how well you know the person...this is the website I use: Breaks it down by catagory
Answered by Niffer - Wed Aug 30 12:12:25 2006
Q. I always try to write a quotation in my cards and am having a blank on what to write in this wedding card.
Asked by Tazaor - Wed Aug 30 09:19:20 2006 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That would depend on how well you know the person...this is the website I use: Breaks it down by catagory
Answered by Niffer - Wed Aug 30 12:12:25 2006
When do you underline and use quotations when refrencing book titles and chapters within a book?
Q. I am writing a report on Allen Ginsberg, and I am talking about his book, "Allen Ginsberg, Collected Poems 1947-1980" and I also reference a chapter within the book entitled: "The Fall of America." Do I use quotations for both titles? Do I underline one, use italics? I also analyze specific poems such as Kaddish (which I underlined in the essay), should I underline it, put it in italics, or use quotations?
Asked by Ajosthan - Thu Mar 19 13:28:10 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Works cited: Using MLA guidelines, you elect whether to use the chapter or the poem title. Either will be in quotations. Thus your works cited reference will include in order: *Last name, first name (author), followed by a period and a space *Name of chapter, poem, OR essay followed by a period, in quotation marks *Title of book in italics (underline if italics not available), followed by a period and a space *City of publication, followed by a colon and a space *Name of publisher, followed by a comma and a space *Year of publication, followed by a period. Yahoo! Answers does not permit me to show the correct format; thus, please see: [See Citing a chapter, poem, or essay from a book or anthology] NOTE 1. IN-Text citation:… [cont.]
Answered by RetroRay - Thu Mar 19 16:15:01 2009
Q. I am writing a report on Allen Ginsberg, and I am talking about his book, "Allen Ginsberg, Collected Poems 1947-1980" and I also reference a chapter within the book entitled: "The Fall of America." Do I use quotations for both titles? Do I underline one, use italics? I also analyze specific poems such as Kaddish (which I underlined in the essay), should I underline it, put it in italics, or use quotations?
Asked by Ajosthan - Thu Mar 19 13:28:10 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Works cited: Using MLA guidelines, you elect whether to use the chapter or the poem title. Either will be in quotations. Thus your works cited reference will include in order: *Last name, first name (author), followed by a period and a space *Name of chapter, poem, OR essay followed by a period, in quotation marks *Title of book in italics (underline if italics not available), followed by a period and a space *City of publication, followed by a colon and a space *Name of publisher, followed by a comma and a space *Year of publication, followed by a period. Yahoo! Answers does not permit me to show the correct format; thus, please see: [See Citing a chapter, poem, or essay from a book or anthology] NOTE 1. IN-Text citation:… [cont.]
Answered by RetroRay - Thu Mar 19 16:15:01 2009
How do i figure out what quotations mean quicker?
Q. Hi, i am on the speech team for my college and i am doing impromptu. this event has you read a quotation analyze it and make a speech about it in two minutes. my problem is that most of the time i don't know what the quote really means and my speech doesnt make sense to the quotation. they say analyze the quotation within the first 30 seconds. Does anyone know a way or a technique to help with this problem. I don't know what to do!
Asked by moe_adas - Tue Feb 19 18:46:54 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. hey im on the speech and debate team too usually in impromptu you are given a choice of a quote, a word and a statistic if you have trouble with quotes than dont pick them id say your best bet is to do whatever to relate the quote to your own life and quotes mean something different to each person so you can say whatever you want and pretty much get away with it
Answered by serena - Tue Feb 19 21:30:09 2008
Q. Hi, i am on the speech team for my college and i am doing impromptu. this event has you read a quotation analyze it and make a speech about it in two minutes. my problem is that most of the time i don't know what the quote really means and my speech doesnt make sense to the quotation. they say analyze the quotation within the first 30 seconds. Does anyone know a way or a technique to help with this problem. I don't know what to do!
Asked by moe_adas - Tue Feb 19 18:46:54 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. hey im on the speech and debate team too usually in impromptu you are given a choice of a quote, a word and a statistic if you have trouble with quotes than dont pick them id say your best bet is to do whatever to relate the quote to your own life and quotes mean something different to each person so you can say whatever you want and pretty much get away with it
Answered by serena - Tue Feb 19 21:30:09 2008
Is it illegal to take quotations out of the bible and use them in a novel?
Q. Im writing a novel and I would love to take quotations out of the bible into my novel.
Asked by Jemma - Sat Jan 19 21:48:40 2008 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not illegal, immoral or fattening. BUT, if you take quotations out of the Bible and use them in a novel, you have to give an attribution, just as though it were any other book you were quoting from.
Answered by old lady - Sat Jan 19 22:12:26 2008
Q. Im writing a novel and I would love to take quotations out of the bible into my novel.
Asked by Jemma - Sat Jan 19 21:48:40 2008 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not illegal, immoral or fattening. BUT, if you take quotations out of the Bible and use them in a novel, you have to give an attribution, just as though it were any other book you were quoting from.
Answered by old lady - Sat Jan 19 22:12:26 2008
What are two quotations that support the theme of alination in the novel Of Mice and Men?
Q. I need to write an essay on the theme of alienation and need two quotations from the novel Of mice and Men and from the novel the Catcher in the Rye.
Asked by John - Mon Apr 20 19:00:19 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I can help with the of mice and men quote. Crooks is a coloured man and is separated from everybody else... In chapter four when Lennie comes into his room he says 'I can't play cards 'cos I'm black'. That is alination and discrimination too. He always says that he isn't allowed into white guys' room because of his colour.
Answered by bubbalushoushnesh - Wed Apr 22 03:19:14 2009
Q. I need to write an essay on the theme of alienation and need two quotations from the novel Of mice and Men and from the novel the Catcher in the Rye.
Asked by John - Mon Apr 20 19:00:19 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I can help with the of mice and men quote. Crooks is a coloured man and is separated from everybody else... In chapter four when Lennie comes into his room he says 'I can't play cards 'cos I'm black'. That is alination and discrimination too. He always says that he isn't allowed into white guys' room because of his colour.
Answered by bubbalushoushnesh - Wed Apr 22 03:19:14 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'quotation'
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bethany
Wed, 19 Aug 2009 17:48:00 GM
The Blog of Unnecessary . Quotation. Marks. Wednesday, August 19, 2009. a little posessive of the PTA. I am guessing the sign maker is referencing a controlling or possessive PTA president. It's really HERS. Thanks, Lilly. ...
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