Changes in MLA 7th ed.
1. http://www.cpcc.edu/library/research-tools/MLA%207th%20edition%20changes.ppt
2. http://www.uhv.edu/ac/style/pdf/MLA.Guide.Comparison.6.7.pdf
Related webpages:
MLA Citations --http://www.umuc.edu/library/guides/mla.shtml
MLA & APA http://www.valenciacc.edu/library/west/research/doc_mla_electronic.asp
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Quotation: Examples
(separated, but not indented )
As for the novels, Atwood's debut The Edible Woman locates her vital position in Canadian literature. [transition; Moreover, Atwood contributes to the constructions of Canadian cultural identity.] For Atwood, "literature is a means to cultural and personal self-awareness. ¡K In her opinion, Canada's central reality is the act of survival: Canadian life and culture are decisively shaped by the demands of a harsh environment. Closely related, in Atwood's view, to this defining act of survival is the Canadian search for territorial identity" (21). [who said it?] Thus in Atwood's novels, the characters, especially the female protagonists, are the representation of seeking for survival and quest for self-identity. |
Quotation: Examples (1-separated and indented)
Perhaps it is inevitable for Lennie to kill Curley's wife when he tried to keep her quiet. For Lennie, there is no difference between the puppy and Curley's wife, a human being:
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Quotation: Examples (2-integrated)
As Critical points out: "it was inevitable that Humanist interest in the Latin and Greek classics should also produce a new kind of English tragedy¨ (221). As a professor of history, Tony tells her students, "history is a construct, ¡Kany point of entry is possible and all the choices are arbitrary"(4). |
Internal Parenthetical Citation
As Chris Miller points out, "Christopher Marlowe[, who] is of course better known for his plays" (205). |