To help you analyze the types of evidence used in Chapter 6 of "Gargoyles," you can look for various forms of evidence that might be present in the passage. While I don’t have access to the specific passage in question, I can guide you on how to identify and cite evidence:
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Statistics and Facts: Look for any numerical data or factual information that supports the main claim. For example, if the passage discusses the historical significance of gargoyles, it might provide specific dates of their origin or details on how many were built during a particular era.
Example: “According to a study from the 19th century, over 1000 gargoyles were created for Gothic cathedrals across Europe.”
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Expert Testimony or Quotes: Identify instances where experts in the field are quoted or referenced. This could be historians, architects, or art critics who provide insight or opinions on the subject.
Example: “As noted by art historian Jane Doe, ‘Gargoyles served not just a decorative purpose, but also acted as water spouts to protect buildings from erosion.’”
When you analyze the passage, ensure to explain how each piece of evidence supports the overall argument or theme being discussed. This will help in developing a cohesive understanding of the text.