As far as I am concerned, in an in-text citation, the source title may be used in the citation if: the source has an editor as it should include such information as <span>s the author's last name and the year of publication.
I'm sure it helps!</span>
Answer:
- Carew’s murder provides Mr. Utterson with a reason to search Mr. Hyde’s house and learn more about him.
- Mr. Utterson finds evidence on the victim that further ties Mr. Hyde to Dr. Jekyll.
- Inspector Newcomen and Mr. Utterson find items that suggest Mr. Hyde has committed other crimes.
Explanation:
This is from chapter 4 of <em>The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde</em>.
A maid has witnessed murder of Mr. Carew (beaten to death with a cane) and recognizes his murderer as Mr. Hyde which provides Mr. Utterson with a reason to search Mr. Hyde’s house and learn more about him. On a crime scene, they find a letter addressed to Mr. Utterson and half of the cane that was murder weapon that further ties Mr. Hyde to Dr. Jekyll. Since Mr. Utterson already knew Mr. Hyde`s address, he went there with police to try to find Mr. Hyde or some evidence. What they found was the other half of the cane and checkbook, both burned which suggest Mr. Hyde has committed other crimes.
The correct answer is D. Both think that in Europe he would be an oddity who would bring them wealth or favor.
In Act 2, Scene 2, Trinculo sees Caliban and perceives him like a monster. People in England would pay good money to see such a freak, says he. Then, when Stephano enters, he also notices Caliban's weird looks, and thinks that he would be a gift worthy of an emperor. Stephano gives him alcohol in order to tame him, reckoning that he would cost even more if he were tame.
Answer:
"Can I have popcorn for a snack?" Sally asked. "May I have popcorn for a snack," Sally's mother corrected her.
Answer: Juliet Threatens to stab herself in Friar's Cell- Act 4 Scene 2... mirrors that of Act 2 scene 5 in which Friar Lawrence advises Romeo to love moderately and not let love be toxic-ally intensified when he say's, " these violent delight have violent ends."
Explanation:
Shakespeare emphasizes the exhilaration that comes with love- specially first time love from two teenagers. The excitement and eagerness that is equally shared between Romeo and Juliet relationship is what makes the piece a full- blown romance. The long- lined pledges of affection and rumored actions - (climbing a ladder) further stretch the intimacy and affection of the characters. However it is this eagerness that ties in with the toxicity Friar mentions. The pair were so in love that they decided to shrug the already decades' long feud between their two families and date in secret. Within a few short days the pair eloped and were ready to pack their bags and leave their families, their home and their pasts. The two were so madly in love that they proclaimed they didn't want to live if they weren't in each other presences. That being said Juliet stating to Friar that if Romeo were to be banished from Verona, she would stab herself because she couldn't handle living without him even if it meant taking her life further makes Friars point. Love often times blinds- and how this story panned out it is safe to say two wore blindfolds.
