When citing an article from the Law, and after mentioning the number of the article you say "emphasis added", what does it mean here?
132321
When you quote or cite a writer's words but add emphasis (italics stressing a point), it's proper to state that the original writer didn't do this, but that you did.
22965
With all due respect, your stated desire doesn’t make any sense.  The ten articles of the United States Bill of Rights are written in clear language with most economical use of the language.  There are only 462 words of content in all ten amendments.\n\nIt would be interesting to know what is your intended use.  In my seminars I find that rather than summarize them I have to expand from both a origin perspective as well as from a case law perspective.  To do less is to cloud them in misunderstandings.     \n\nIf this is a class project, have your instructor contact me and I'll explain why this is not possible, something the instructor should already know.
57801
It is the same statute or case, but located in a different place.  For example, an immigration law can be cited under the administrative statute and under the federal statute.  They will have different section numbers. (INA Section 103 is the same as 8 USC 1103)
411470
1. being the the weight room..... working out in the Weight Room?\n2. Just because your not an expert...should be YOU'RE not an expert.\n3. there should be a comma after....an expert at some of them, \n4. It's like HAVING a little bit of biology....\n5. I'd probably also change the wording on the last sentence from "mixed together" to "all rolled into one".\nNice story!
374662
Be careful with the vague pronoun "it," and avoid it whenever you can, unless the antecedent for it is very evident.  Your sentence which begins "In this essay, it will concentrate on the discourse structure..." should simply use "essay..." as the subject and begin "This essay will concentrate on...."   The phrase "in addition includes the interpretation of a selected text (news) from a newspaper" is confusing and should be a clause.  A better construction for that additional information would be to make it an independent clause.  For example: "Additionally, this essay [and here you need to state why] includes an interpretation of a selected text."  (At that point in the essay, it is not really important whence the selected text comes---save that for when you get to it.)  Also, straight-forward wording is often much better, having a much smoother flow, than the use of pretentiously polysyllablic terminology.  Overall, what you have sounds good.
663573
Not sure what you're asking---the first line is a noun phrase that could (I suppose) be considered a nominalized form of the second and third lines (which are sentences).\n\nI don't know if I'm in the Asshat category, but, honestly I do not know what "nominalize" means.\n\nThe delegation of full authority to the above defuty\nThis is a noun phrase (should be dePuty)\n\nI delegate a authority to the above deputy\nmy delegation of (full?) authority to the above deputy\n\nthe above deputy is hereby delegated full authority\n\nsame as above, or if you want a noun clause: "That the above deputy is hereby delegated full authority"
34823
Since you seem to have made the effort to find the answer yourself...\n\nThe answer is B: always underlined & capitalized. If it were machine printed it would italicised and capitalised.\n\nBTW, what happened to option A?
332870
Author.  "Title of Article." Title of site (underlined).  Date last modified.  Date visited.  <Url> (in brackets).  \n\nIF you are missing any of this information, then you just skip it and go on to the next part.
260708
Lol, where do you go to school person that answered the question first.  You put it paranthesis, ( Like this ), and page number like if I wanted to quote Shakespear from Macbeth ( Shakespeare, 45 ). But the book Macbeth must be in References or Works Cited.
338615
It is figurative language. This sentence is saying that knowledge or recognition is a flash of light.  One thing is another - a metaphor.
297694
You've never written an essay before and you're at the university? That seems strange. Anyway...In your introduction, you should briefly mention the three articles you are comparing and contrasting. Then, as you discuss each in the body paragraphs you can just refer to each article by the author's last name. For example, you could say, "The Smith article says that...." etc. It wouldn't hurt to add a brief appendix at the end.
81421
It depends on what the instructor asked you to do. If he wants in MLA form (which is most likely) then you need to use the parenthetical within text. But if he doesn't care (highly unlikely) then go ahead and put it in the end/footnotes, but I highly suggest documenting it in the text like in MLA.
640424
No you dont need to do the whole "text text" (citation). Thing, but I think you do need to put the parenthesis after it. At least thats how I do it, so heres an example. \n\nIn the novel The Great Gatsby (title should be underlined), Jay Gatsby believed in the death of the american dream (Fizgerald 34).  \n\ngo check the source below. \n\nIm pretty sure that's how you go about doing it, but then again, could be wrong..\nHope this was helpfull!
463586
go back to your introductory paragraph. You should be rephrasing the introduction to tie it all together.
239868
Depends on the guidance of your instructor or teacher.  If you are using APA style, or another style can determine this.  If you mention the author and page number, for example: (Princess, 23), and you have other quotations or information from that particular author/source then you can just add (24) or another number until you cite from another work.\n\nFind out what writing style you should be using and there is published rules on stuff like this.  Other writing styles include:\n\nAPA: psychology, education, and other social sciences. \nMLA: literature, arts, and humanities. \nAMA: medicine, health, and biological sciences. \nTurabian: designed for college students to use with all subjects. \nChicago: used with all subjects in the "real world" by books, magazines, newspapers, and other non-scholarly publications.\n\nSee the following website for more information about the above: http://www.liunet.edu/cwis/cwp/library/workshop/citation.htm
128587
For a long citation you should indent it from your regular text.  Long citations are always double spaced either style.
27888
Repeating a word or phrase for emphasis is a literary device called anaphora.  \n\nhttp://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=anaphora&db=*\nhttp://www.uky.edu/AS/Classics/rhetoric.html#4