what it is mean by following references in reading?
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The sources that are being cited as where the author got his information from.  By following the references, you get the additional information from his source.
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Op cit is used in footnotes or end notes, not in a bibliography. Here are the definitions:\nIBID \nshort for the Latin "Ibidem", meaning "The same". \nRefers to the same author and source (e.g. book, journal) as the immediately preceding reference. \nOP CIT \nShort for the latin "opus citatum", meaning "the work cited". \nUsed in footnotes to refer the reader to an earlier citation.\n(ibid refers readers to the immediately preceding citation.) \n\nEXAMPLES \n  4. R. Poirer, "Learning physics," (Academic, New York, 1993), p. 4.\n  5. Ibid, p. 9.\n  6. T. Eliot, "Astrophysics," (Springer, Berlin, 1989), p. 141.\n  7. R. Builder J Phys Chem 20(3) 1654-57 1991.\n  8. Eliot, op. cit., p.148.\n\nIf you see Ibid \nlook at the reference right before it to identify the source. \nFor No. 5, the source is listed in No 4. (Poirer, "Learning Physics") \nIf you see op. cit. \nlook at the ALL of the previous footnotes to find the author. The source you want is listed there. \nFor No. 8 we see that No. 6 is by Eliot so the source is "Astrophysics" \n\nhttp://www.sas.upenn.edu/chem/library/infoclass/ibid.html\n\ns
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Your quoted text is not a question, it is a statement. \n\nIf you have read the text, then you should know you are being asked to elucidate the trials and conflicts of each of those "heroes," and to show how each becomes a character worthy of notice, of the title "hero."
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in reference to what?
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bibliography  \nA noun \n 1  bibliography\n \n   a list of writings with time and place of publication (such as the writings of a single author or the works referred to in preparing a document etc.)  \n  Category Tree:\nabstraction\n╚relation\n╚social relation\n╚communication\n╚message; content; subject matter; substance\n╚information; info\n╚database\n╚list; listing\n╚bibliography
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Probably the most reliable way to find these out would be on the search engine "www.dictionary.com" its an online dictionary, will give you the most precise results.\n\nAlso try something like "www.ask.com" or "www.wikipedia.org" , they are more specialized rather than something like "yahoo" or "google"\n\nAnd whoever said "try to read" (jen h, i believe) i say - shut up, that was totally uncalled for!
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Bibliography\n1.  A list of the works of a specific author or publisher.\n2.\na. A list of writings relating to a given subject: a bibliography of Latin American history.\nb. A list of writings used or considered by an author in preparing a particular work.\n3.\na. The description and identification of the editions, dates of issue, authorship, and typography of books or other written material.\nb. A compilation of such information.\n\nFor the record, a BIOGRAPHY is about a person
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In the dark old days it used to be a superscript after the quote and then a reference down in the footer of the page. These days it's just about anything.\n\nYou should talk to your teacher/lecturer about the correct method they prefer for references. This will maximize your potential for marks. \n\nWithout that I would go for the first method as the second is somewhat meaningless. Also I would give an explanation for the terminology either at the very bottom of your cover page or in the bibliography.\n\n"Good Luck with your essay"(p. 1)
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A Bibliography is, literally, a list of books. It is specifially a list of the books the author has referred to, quoted from, or otherwise used in the course of research for their book/article/essay. It is customary to write this list in order to credit the authors of the original works.
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The references below have some guides for you!
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For reference or to copy?
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In a reference list you list, by author's last name, all sources cited in your "work" (dissertation, thesis, article, etc.).  In a bibliography, you list all sources read, whether you cited them or not.
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http://www.classicreader.com/author.php/aut.24/
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al·ma·nac    (ôlm-nk, l-) KEY  \n\nNOUN: \n\nAn annual publication including calendars with weather forecasts, astronomical information, tide tables, and other related tabular information. \nA usually annual reference book composed of various lists, tables, and often brief articles relating to a particular field or many general fields. \n\nHope this helps... I know is NERD, but I always get it like this...
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A reference source is the place of origin for any data, facts, graphs anecdotes, even pictures, etc. etc. that you use for various purposes. For example your new book, or high school term paper.\nThey can betaken from  books, newspapers, magazines, encyclopedias diaries, old correspondence, committee reports. corporatation annual reports, eyewitness transcripts, court documents, unpublished manuscripts, etc. etc.
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This book is not going anwhere, it's "stationary".  \n\nThis is not a "not" book, it really IS a book. (note book)\n\nKids rule.\nLife is like a box of chocolates.  Someone always takes the nice ones first.\n\nRemember - Objects in mirror may appear closer than they actually are.\n\nBrushing your teeth keeps Jesus happy.\n\nNever eat yellow snow
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There a several references to it in the search bar. One is below