How do I paraprase and cite the following quote?
446624
"it was even believable that they watched everybody at the same time, but in any case, they could plug into your wire whenever they wanted to. You had to have live from habit that that became a natural feeling in assumption that every sound you made was over heard, and except in darkness, every moment studied"
418314
Buy a book called "The Penguin Dictionary of Quotations", or another comparable one.  You can look up key words, or browse under the authors.
824306
Better not to.  Only use Id. when it's very clear what the prior cite is.  Use the short cite.
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Just put Marcel Schurman within quotes in a search engine (I use www.askjeeves.com) and a bunch of sites come up that carry them.  I put in their website address and it takes you to this one now: http://www.papyrusonline.com/
660625
Try this:\nhttp://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Main_Page\nor this:\nhttp://www.thinkexist.com/\nor this:\nhttp://www.giga-usa.com/
907315
go to www.citationmachine.net , it will lay everything out in the correct format for you
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If the author has a particular way of saying something you couldn't paraphrase or make better, then yes, use a quote.  Also, quote if you are refuting something in the book:\n\n"In "The Progressive Era: Look Where We Are Now!," M. Smartypants expresses the opinion that\n\n    "Quotes are for sissies, and since everyone quotes Abraham       \n    Lincoln, Abraham Lincoln was a sissy too." (p. 23)\n\nThis assessment is incorrect because Mr. Lincoln was not using the quotes himself; he was merely being quoted by others.  This is a prime example of the mis-attribution of quotations to famous figures, which was a leading cause of the Civil War (Smartypants, 1976) in the following ways . . ."\n\nThen at the end of your paper, you would cite M. Smartypants' book, edition, etc. so if someone wanted to look up your quotation on page 23 or your more general paraphrase of his concept from his 1976 book, they could do that.  You're doing a bibliography either way, but quoting allows you to use particular phrases, while paraphrasing allows you to condense whole pages and chapters down to one line.
101053
Last year I had a problem like this when I was writing a research paper.  I went to go ask the librarian and she told me that in text you should cite the last night followed by the first initial of the first name. \nExample: (Jones, K.)\nOn your references page, make a separate citation for each author.
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http://citationmachine.net/  go there, it's a great help
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I Made A Difference in the Life of A Child\n"A hundred years from now, it will not matter what\nmy bank account was, the sort of house I lived in, or the\nkind of clothes I wore. But the world may be a different place\nbecause I made a difference in the life of a child."\n\nI searched various sites, but it appears to be by "Anonymous" since everyone seems at liberty to use it anywhere.
556139
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.
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If the quote is in the public domain, it is ok.\nIf it has been restricted, or copywritten, then you need permission.
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Interesting. Where did you find the quote?
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with the quotations but not the parentheses
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You need to "escape" any double quotes inside other double quotes:\n\ndocument.write("here is the 1st single quote ' here is a 2nd full quote &#92;" any other questions?");
208403
if there's a prompt, give a little background info then reference the quote, take your stance in the thesis and there ya go
787092
An intelligent web search for this quotation gets thousands of hits, but the first fifty are all either (1) asking the same question as you, or (2) quoting it without giving a source, or (3) giving its source as "anonymous" or "author unknown".  It sounds like a sort of Zen thing to me, a master's reply to an impatient student.