How do I cite the epilogue of a Shakespeare play in my prose?
You should follow the edition you are using when you construct your citations. Some editions make the epilogue part of the last act of the… Read More
You should follow the edition you are using when you construct your citations. Some editions make the epilogue part of the last act of the… Read More
When citing a phrase that appears more than once in a work, give the page number of the first instance in the parenthetical reference: B. Read More
How you cite an author whose last name is represented by an initial depends on what kind of name it is. Authors whose last names… Read More
In MLA style, cf. may be used in parenthetical citations, but writers should take care not to use the abbreviation, meaning “compare” (from the Latin “confer”),… Read More
Use whichever method will be most useful to your reader. If you are citing a report, for example, and there is only one report listed… Read More
It depends on whether the theory can be considered common knowledge. When you discuss a complex mathematical theory, you should cite a source that explains… Read More
If you are citing an untitled poem known only by its number, a generic description of the poem can be substituted for the title in… Read More
The MLA Handbook explains that if you are citing line numbers instead of page numbers in your parenthetical citation, you should “in your first citation, use the word… Read More
Cite an image used in a PowerPoint presentation or web project the same way you would cite it in a printed paper. See the example in… Read More
Very few circumstances call for citing an abstract. Never cite an abstract as a short-cut, a way of avoiding reading and citing the full published… Read More