In MLA when you need to create an in-text citation of a paraphrase, it is necessary to indicate the source by including the author and the page number. Since you did not include the author of the article or any passage to cite specifically, here are some formats you could follow:
According to <em>name of the author</em>, "passage in quotations" (<em>56</em>).
"Passage in quotations" (<em>name of author 56</em>).
Essentially, you need to include the passage in quotations and can add whatever else you need to to your sentence. In the first format, you include the author's name within the sentence, so you don't need to include it at the end. The rest of the information, like the title of the article or the date it was published does not need to be included in an in-text citation, but must be included in your reference list.
This should be an alliteration if you are referring to the literary device that is used. Glorious, geats, and god, all begin with G which means that this is an example of alliteration.
The given line above is actually made by Francis Pharcellus Church which is taken from "<span>Yes, Virginia, There is a Santa Claus". And based on this line, I can say that the emotion that the author appeals here is awe and wonder in the unknown. The best answer to this would be option B. Hope this helps.</span>
Reading words in appropriate sets rather than one-by-one is called: Phrasing
