Assonance and alliteration appear in this selection; however, assonance is the main sound technique.
Alliteration is used in "trembling Tyrant."
Assonance is the repetition of the same vowel sound in words that are near one another. Assonance is used in the repetition of the same /e/ sound in the words: "next," "bent," "<span>incensed," "sent," "fell," "destroyer." The same /i/ sound is repeated in the words "quickly," "brings," "shrinks."
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1. is the best choice
MLA citation requires that in parenthesis at the end of the reference, that the Author's last name be given, followed by the page number. This immediately eliminates choices 2 & 4. The main difference between 1 and 3 are that number 3 uses quotations to mark off the direct phrases from the passage. Although it does include important supporting details, it misses one of the key ideas, that of eating communal meals. Also, in shorter passages like this, the reference at the end demonstrates that a writer is using ideas from another person and the rest of number one is sufficiently paraphrased to avoid using quotations.
This means that you're not fully ready, not fully grown. You misbehave basically.
The answer is C.
From this excerpt taken from Chapter 3 of The Great Gatsby: "<em>At two o’clock in the morning, </em><em><u>as husbands and wives argue over whether to leave</u></em><em>, a butler tells Jordan that Gatsby would like to see her.</em>", we may conclude that this was the 'sign' that implies the moment from which the guests started to consider leaving the party, including the main characters at hand (Nick and Jordan), as their leaving is depicted in the outcome of the mentioned excerpt:
''<em>Nick says goodbye to Gatsby, who goes inside to take a phone call from Philadelphia. Nick starts to walk home.</em>"
The reader can provide a summary of the events discussed in the story.
