Embedding Quotations

When the poet asserts his "eye may be deceived" (Shakespeare 12), it is clear his is not delusional, but blinded by love.

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When the narrator states, There was something coming to her (Chopin 2), it is a clear example of foreshadowing.

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Candy clearly shows regret over his actions: "I ought to have shot that dog myself" (Steinbeck 180).

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Wordsworth uses personification to describe how the daffodils were "Tossing their heads in sprightly dance." (12)

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Clearly the children feel unsure about their freedom. "The feeling of liberty sat uneasily on most of them" (Jackson 1).

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Plath uses repetition throughout the poem: "I do it do it feels like hell. / I do it so it feels real" (46-47).

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When he mentions "that good night" (Dylan Thomas 1), he is referring to death.

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Frost presents the idea that the buzz-saw 'leaped out at the boy's hand," as if it were alive (2).

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Roger shows his true evil when, "with a sense of delirious abandonment, [he] leaned all his weight on the lever" (180).

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According to one source, the Major's resignation "was not inevitable, but rather predictable. (Kent 5)"

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