How do I quote a quote in a story?
491717
One set of quotation marks would suffice. You just have to state your source as well as where the author quoted from.
606792
When a paragraph is begun, it should be indented 5 spaces.  When a paragraph ends, no matter where the line ends, you should go to the next line to begin the next paragraph, whcih you should indent 5 spaces.  \n     If you have a paragraph of quoted material, you do not need to use end quotes when finishing the paragraph, but you do need to use open quotes when begining the next paragraph, however, you still need to indent 5 spaces.
721006
Underline a book title, but put it in quotes if it is a short story or anecdote.
986925
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."
858539
You use google. Put into quotes the lyrics (or lyric fragment) that you know for a fact that are correct. Then outside those quotes type the word Lyrics.\n\nExample: "correct lyric fragment" lyrics
1003765
Definitely try to include a little humor.  \n\nThe poem The Road Not Taken by Robert Frost might be useful to you - it can give all kinds of ideas for your speech.  You could talk about following dreams and stars, even when it is not the most usual or popular road to follow.\n\nTHE ROAD NOT TAKEN\nTwo roads diverged in a yellow wood,\nAnd sorry I could not travel both\nAnd be one traveler, long I stood\nAnd looked down one as far as I could\nTo where it bent in the undergrowth;\nThen took the other, as just as fair,\nAnd having perhaps the better claim,\nBecause it was grassy and wanted wear;\nThough as for that the passing there\nHad worn them really about the same,\nAnd both that morning equally lay\nIn leaves no step had trodden black.\nOh, I kept the first for another day!\nYet knowing how way leads on to way,\nI doubted if I should ever come back.\nI shall be telling this with a sigh\nSomewhere ages and ages hence:\nTwo roads diverged in a wood, and I-\nI took the one less traveled by,\nAnd that has made all the difference.
981675
For a title, I would pick a quote from Othello, and put it in quotes.\n\nFor example:\n"By your Gracious Patience", Othello. Act i., Sc. 3\nor,\n"Every Puny Whipster", Othello. Act v. Sc. 2.\nor,\n"Fall to Reprobation", Othello. Act v. Sc. 2.\n\nThe last one I like best...\n\nHope this helps!
831062
You just need to cite the source of your quotes. There's a book called "Elements of Style" by E.B. White that is considered a standard of written English. You might want to consult that when citing your footnotes.
622137
Try googling the phrase in quotation marks.
473461
A book is Underlined, a play or artical is quotes
1111395
The quote is aimed at fiction writers, and it means that great fiction writers are capable of creating a world with so much detail, depth, and interest that it not only captivates a reader - it makes them feel like they're part of the story.  \n\nA good fiction writer will paint a wonderful picture for you to gaze upon and appreciate.  A great one will paint the picture, and then make you part of the painting. \n\n It doesn't happen often, but when you finish reading a story like this, you feel invigorated - like you just accomplished something worthwhile.  You're proud to have read the story - and grateful to the man who wrote it.
841158
Well, quotation marks have multiple uses, and the main one is dialogue. An example:\n"Get off that truck!" I laughed.\nQuotes are also used when you name a poem or song (e.g. "The Highwayman" by Alfred Noyes or "American Idiot" by Green Day). When you are thinking something, write it in italics. If you're writing instead of typing, just use quotes, but make sure that the reader will know that you are THINKING it, not saying it.
837899
So I said to the guy, "Here's what you have to do." \n\nAnd he responded, "What! Just tell me!?" \n\n"You have to start a new paragraph each time a different person speaks," I said. "Start each thing a person says with quotation marks, and end it with proper punctuation." \n\n"What's proper punctuation in this case?" he asked. \n\n"Well," said I, "it's a period or question mark at the end of a quotation if the sentence ends with the quotation or a comma if the sentence continues with more text." \n\n"Follow these rules," she bragged, "and use my writing as an example. I have been writing professionally for 20 years and guarantee that this is all accurate."
998572
Either that, italicize them, or put them in quotation marks.
934192
Paraphrase: Write it in Your Own Words\n\nhttp://owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/research/r_paraphr.html\n\nPractice Exercises in Paraphrasing\n\nhttp://owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/research/r_paraphrEX1.html\n\nA paraphrase is an indirect quotation. It must be documented because it relates in your own words and style the thoughts you have borrowed from another person. Paraphrases are more flexible than quotations. They fit more smoothly into your text, and you can express your own interpretations as you paraphrase.\n\nhttp://leo.stcloudstate.edu/research/usingpara.html\n\nhttp://www.utoronto.ca/ucwriting/paraphrase.html\n\nGood luck.\n\nKevin, Liverpool, England.
1134951
Well if you are directly quoting someone then I wouldn't change it.  If you wanted to re-write it you could write it as: \n\nThe article about American history stated, “ As a result of a beer during prohibition, the revolution began, and ended, with a bang."
762572
one way would be to go to www.quotationspage.com\n\nanother would be to discuss the quote with others to get a new perspective and share your own