Answer
If you type her name in Search, I'm sure it will bring you to enough sites to keep you reading for a month.
Citing a quote at the beginning of a paper is the same as through out. In APA style, a quote from a book is surrounded by quotations and followed by the author's name and date of publication in parenthesis. Example: (Smith, 2014).
Rene M. Landers has written: 'Rat race redux' -- subject(s): Accessible book
To cite a quote from a book in an academic paper, you would typically include the author's name, the publication year of the book, the title of the book, the page number where the quote appears, and the publisher's information. The specific format of the citation may vary depending on the citation style you are using (e.g., APA, MLA, Chicago).
"I believe this quote is attributed to Bertrand Russell." This answer is not complete because it does not mention in which work, book, paper, Bertrand Russell said it. To be a credible answer, it needs to state the source.
Something that came out of a book. If you need definition of the quote itself, please provide.
These kids don't need brooksticks to fly. That is the quote on the cover of the book
No, not every word in the book is a quote. The book consists of a combination of narration, dialogue, description, and other literary elements that contribute to the overall story.
===May I take you from th'eis I know of?==== Main Quote"
Yes, the quote "Words are life" is from the book "The Book Thief" by Markus Zusak. It highlights the power of words to shape and influence our lives.
In MLA format, you would include the famous person's name, the quote, and the source where the quote can be found (such as a book or speech). For example: "Quote" (Famous Person). If you are citing from a book, include the author, title of the book, publisher, and publication year.
Because of how yyou toss it in the garbage can.
A paper back book is a book with a paper title cover. Its thinner than a hard cover books cover