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Formatting Style

Tuesday, July 5, 2022 6:31 PM

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<h2>January 4, 2019 by Veerendra</h2>
<em>I lay in sorrow deep distressed:</em><br>
<em>My grief a proud man heard,</em><br>
<em>His looks were cold, he gave me gold.</em><br>
<em>But not a kindly word.</em><br>
<em>My sorrow passed I paid him back The gold he gave to me,</em><br>
<em>Then stood erect and spoke my thanks And blessed his charity.</em><br>
<em>I lay in want and grief, and pain A poor man passed my way He bound my
head, he gave me bread;</em><br>
<em>He watched me night and day;</em><br>
<em>How shall I pay him back again For all he did to me?</em><br>
<em>Oh, gold is great, but greater far Is heavenly sympathy.</em><br><br><br>
<strong > —Charles Mackay</strong><br><br><br>

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A well-organized paragraph supports or develops a single controlling idea, which is expressed in a <br>
sentence called the topic sentence. A topic sentence has several important functions: it substantiates <br>
or supports an essay’s thesis statement; it unifies the content of a paragraph and directs the order of <br>
the sentences; and it advises the reader of the subject to be discussed and how the paragraph will <br>
discuss it. Readers generally look to the first few sentences in a paragraph to determine the subject <br>

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discuss it. Readers generally look to the first few sentences in a paragraph to determine the subject <br>
and perspective of the paragraph. That’s why it’s often best to put the topic sentence at the very <br>
beginning of the paragraph. In some cases, however, it’s more effective to place another sentence before<br>
the topic sentence—for example, a sentence linking the current paragraph to the previous one, or one<br>
providing background information.<br>
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