Which passage integrates both direct quotes smoothly and logically into the writer’s own sentences?
Some women fought in battle, like Molly Pitcher, who “attended the cannon of her fallen husband." Pitcher may be mythological, but other women like her were not. "Direct evidence exists of at least two women who did perform such duties."
Molly Pitcher was a woman who “attended the cannon of her fallen husband." "Direct evidence exists of at least two women who did perform such duties."
One of my sources described who Molly Pitcher was. “She attended the cannon of her fallen husband." Although she may be mythological, "[d]irect evidence exists of at least two women who did perform such duties."
There were also women who fought in battle. One well-known woman is Molly Pitcher, who “attended the cannon of her fallen husband." Although Pitcher may be mythological, "[d]irect evidence exists of at least two women who did perform such duties."

There were also women who fought in battle. One well-known woman is Molly Pitcher, who “attended the cannon of her fallen husband." Although Pitcher may be mythological, "[d]irect evidence exists of at least two women who did perform such duties."

Explanation:

Answer Link

deebikamadhivanan deebikamadhivanan · Answer 2 · 2022-05-23T18:11:37+02:00

The passage that directly quotes logically and smoothly the writer's sentences are given in option (d): which quotes that "there were also women who fought in battle."

What is the smooth and logic integration of the author?

Women participated in battle as well. Molly Pitcher, for example, is a "well-known woman who attended her husband's cannon." Despite the fact that Pitcher is a fiction, there is direct evidence of at least two women who performed similar tasks.

Check out the link below to learn more about Molly Pitcher;

https://brainly.com/question/13542078

#SPJ2