Click here to review the sample analysis you explored in the previous section. Find three quotations from the text where the author presents evidence to support the claim. Cite the paragraph number where each quote is found, and label each quote as logical, empirical, or anecdotal.

Here is the "click here": https://dw6y82u65ww8h.cloudfront.net/organisations/328/443d54f3-099d-4c71-9e59-0bdf5a7a913a/msndsampleanalysis.pdf

Question

Click here to review the sample analysis you explored in the previous section. Find three quotations from the text where the author presents evidence to support the claim. Cite the paragraph number where each quote is found, and label each quote as logical, empirical, or anecdotal.

Here is the "click here": https://dw6y82u65ww8h.cloudfront.net/organisations/328/443d54f3-099d-4c71-9e59-0bdf5a7a913a/msndsampleanalysis.pdf

dude · Answer

First note, there is only 1 clear citation here, the rest is paraphrased. I am not sure if they are looking for sole quotations from the original text or just evidence.

Nonetheless, the claim made in this essay was states in the last sentence of the first paragraph
"Shakespeare is able to demonstrate that a balance of both ideals is necessary for a happy and successful life."

The first quote shown is:
"“Fetch me that flower; the herb
I shew'd thee once. The juice of it on sleeping eye-lids laid Will make or man or woman
madly dote Upon the next live creature that it sees"

This is purely anecdotal, they recall its effects because they had once ate it

- Logical evidence is self-explanatory but its one that is proved
- Empirical evidence is observational