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If you’re writing an essay and want to cite a poem in MHRA, the process is a little different to referencing other works. In this post, we demonstrate the formats for both footnote citations and bibliography entries of poems in MHRA referencing.

In MHRA referencing, you use footnotes to supply information about the source. You signal the footnotes with superscript numbers in the text, which you usually place after the final punctuation:

Place footnotes after final punctuation.1

You then provide the bibliographic information in a footnote.

Here is the format for footnote citations of poems found in edited books:

n. Poet Name(s), ‘Poem Title’, in Collection Title, ed. by Editor Name(s) (Place of publication: Publisher, Year), p. x OR pp. x–xx (p. x), x–xx.

Be sure to provide page and line number(s), as you are quoting the poem. Use the abbreviations ‘p.’ for ‘page’ or ‘pp.’ for ‘pages’ when giving the full page range for the poem, then give the specific line numbers after a comma. For example:

1. Wilfred Owen, ‘Anthem for Doomed Youth’, in Staying Alive: Real Poems for Unreal Times, ed. by Neil Astley (Northumberland: Bloodaxe Books, 2002), p. 347, 45.

Here, for example, we’re citing line 45 of ‘Anthem for Doomed Youth’, which appears on page 347 of the collection Staying Alive: Real Poems for Unreal Times.

If you cite the same poem more than once in your document, you can use a shortened footnote citation after the first. Typically, this is the poet’s surname and a page number. See our blog post on repeat citations in MHRA for more information.

If you are referencing a poem found online, the footnote format is slightly different:

n. Poet Name(s), ‘Poem Title’, Website (Year) [accessed day month year].

The year refers to when the web page was last updated. If this information is not available, use ‘[n.d.]’ (meaning ‘no date’) instead.

Here is an example of a footnote citation for an online poem:

2. Sylvia Plath, ‘Blackberrying’, All Poetry [n.d.] [accessed 22 July 2021].

As with poems from a collection, you can shorten footnotes for repeat citations.

You should include every source you cite in your text in your bibliography. This should be arranged alphabetically by the authors’ surnames. The format for bibliography entries is identical to footnote citations, except:

Here’s how you would reference the above poems:

Owen, Wilfred, ‘Anthem for Doomed Youth’, in Staying Alive: Real Poems for Unreal Times, ed. by Neil Astley (Northumberland: Bloodaxe Books, 2002), p. 347


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how to mhra reference a poem?

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Eyeglass prescriptions have different signs and letters that tell opticians and eyeglass lens makers which type of lens a person needs to correct their vision.

The following are some general tips on how to read prescriptions for eyeglasses.

Learn more about how to read eyeglass prescriptions here.

These signs signify whether a person has long- or shortsightedness. Some people may also know longsightedness as farsightedness or hyperopia, and shortsightedness as nearsightedness or myopia.

A ‘+’ sign means that a person has longsightedness. A ‘-‘ sign means that a person has shortsightedness.

The spherical number, or SPH, is how strong a lens needs to be to correct a person’s vision. These numbers will have a “+” or “-” sign above them depending on if a person is long- or shortsighted.

A person may notice an infinity sign or “plano (Pl)” on their prescription. This means that the person does not need prescription lenses.

The cylinder number, or CYL, notes whether a person has astigmatism. This number can either be positive or negative.

The AXIS will be a number between 1-180. This shows the position of astigmatism.

Opticians will not fill out these fields if a person does not have astigmatism.

Opticians are likely to fill out the ADD field for people who require bifocals or varifocals and need a prescription for reading.

These two fields relate to whether a person has a muscle imbalance in their eyes.

A PRISM number will often be in fractions, such as 1 1/2.

The BASE field will have directions, such as up, down, in, and out.


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/*The generic type of the Promise should correspond to the 
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