Bronte's line, "Reader, I married him," represents a turning point in the story what is the missing from the
parenthetical (in-text) citation at the end?
• Wordsworth, (263).
Darwin 265
P.265
265
There is no missing information from the parenthetical (in-text) citation at the end.
The missing part is the first name of Bronte. The correct citation should include the first name of the author.
To determine the missing part of the parenthetical (in-text) citation at the end of the sentence, we need to provide the necessary information to identify the source where Bronte's line, "Reader, I married him," is found.
The missing part could be the author's name, the title of the work, or the publication year. Without more information, it is difficult to determine the exact missing element. However, based on the options provided, the missing part could be the author's name, the publication page number, or the year of publication.
We can try to match the available options with the given citation. Let's analyze the options:
• Wordsworth, (263). - Since "Wordsworth" is mentioned as one of the options, it possibly indicates Wordsworth as the author. However, since the quote is from Bronte's writing, this option is not suitable.
Darwin 265 - This option refers to "Darwin" as a potential author. Again, since the quote is from Bronte, this option is not appropriate.
P.265 - This option indicates the page number "265" but does not provide information about the author or the title. While the page number is essential in identifying a specific location in a text, it is not sufficient on its own.
265 - This option only indicates the page number "265" without mentioning the author or the title. Similarly, it is not sufficient without further details.
To provide an accurate in-text citation, we would need additional information such as the author's name, the title of the work, or the publication year.