The sentence that correctly integrates the quoted information is sentence 4 (C).
First, it is important to remember that you can not have a quote be the only thing in your sentence. In needs some sort of introduction or your own words at some point in the sentence. You also need to remember to quote the text. There are different ways to do this in MLA form, you can put the author and page number in parenthesis at the end of the sentence (see sentence 2) or you can include the author's name in the sentence and put the page number in parenthesis at the end (see sentence 4). Since sentence 4, is more than just a quote and includes correct citations, it correctly integrates the quoted information.
Answer:
No, none that I am aware of. In Shakespeare’s time, a tragedy meant that the main character falls from fortune to disaster, normally because of a flaw or fate. Obviously, other characters may be unharmed, or may even benefit from the protagonist’s downfall. I’m not writing to make fun of other posters, but we could as easily call the Matrix a tragedy because Agent Smith loses, or say that Titanic has a happy ending for coffin salesmen. Yes, Macduff or Fortinbras do well at the end of their plays, but they are not the protagonists.
For that reason, because a pre-modern tragedy definitionally means that the hero falls, and that’s what happens in Shakespeare’s plays, I’d say no. There are “problem” plays such as the Merchant of Venice, where the opposite happens—a comedy has a partly sad ending, with Shylock’s defeat—but again, it’s all in what the protagonist does, and Antonio (the merchant) wins at its close when his ships return
Because he couldn’t afford the alligator he wanted
This is true. The line "Fainting I follow, I leave off therefore" contains both a caesura and alliteration that are each offset by the other--contributing to the power of both.
Answer:
which one I don't see it anywhere
