The answer is: [A]: weave them into the syntax of your own writing.
_______________________________________
This is the best answer and most preferred way to write an excellent essay. By doing so; and by accurately citing source(s) in addition, one avoids plagiarism—especially "accidental plagiarism"—and even shows credibility and thorough efforts (and often results in higher marks in an academic setting!) at a well-planned, well thought-out, well-researched paper.
________________
Answer choice "B" is incorrect. This method is adamantly discouraged and often results in low grades in the academic settings; additionally, this method distracts and confuses the reader.
_______________________
Answer choice "C" is incorrect. One should not "pad" one's paper, or include excessive, irrelevant, superfluous quotations—and should definitely not make them "as long as possible"! Doing so does NOT impress readers but rather distracts readers—and often leads to low marks in the academic setting.
_______________________
Answer choice "A" is the best answer.
Answer:
The reader can infer that:
A. The narrator will be arrested and punished for killing the old man.
<em>Explanation:</em>
<em>Suddenly I could bear it no longer. I pointed at the boards and cried, “Yes! Yes, I killed him. Pull up the boards and you shall see! I killed him. But why does his heart not stop beating?! Why does it not stop!?”</em>
<u>At the end of the short story "The Tell-Tale Heart", by Edgar Allan Poe, the narrator reveals his crime, as seen above. He reveals it to three police officers that have come to his house, which most likely means he will be arrested and punished.</u>
It turns out that the narrator is mentally ill. He confidently claims to be sane as he tells the story, however. He admits to having killed an old man who had done nothing to harm him. The reason why he killed is that he believed the old man to have an evil, vulture-like eye. He also believed he could hear the man's heart beating. After killing him, the narrator hides his body parts under the floor boards, proud of himself for having carried it all out so meticulously.
However, once the officers arrive at his house, the narrator begins to hear the heart beating again. The sound grows louder and louder until, not being able to stand it anymore, he ends up confessing his crime.
what ad critics are you talking about
Out of the choices given, the word that is referred to as "the right to make others do things" is authority. This makes the correct answer B.
McCandles describes what he is looking for on his odyssey, particularly on the Alaska trip, as "ultimate freedom". It would seem that this largely represents, to him, freedom from other people's rules and authority over him. Throughout his whole life he finds authority particuarly oppressive, especially when exercised by anyone who feels only has such power over him. To live completely alone, in a world where the only laws he feels the need to follow are those of nature, is to him ultimate freedom.<span />
