If you cannot find what you need in these sources, ask a librarian or your professor for help. If the author is not given, use the title of the source in your sentence or in parentheses. If citing an electronic full-text article from Ebsco Host, the New York Times OnDisc, or the Internet, in which pages are not apparent, use the authors name and n.p. If your professor requires that you give credit to your sources using footnotes or end notes, use these examples. Each note should be numbered consecutively throughout your paper.
Footnotes appear at the bottom of the page on which the sentence being cited is written.
End notes appear in a numbered list at the end of your paper, just before the Works Cited page. Intent the first line of each footnote or end note. A Writer's Handbook or the MLA Handbook for more examples, or ask your professor or a librarian for help. If you are citing a book having four or more authors, use the Latin et al. The Works Cited list appears at the end of your paper.