Particularly on the part of Emma, whom Henry James called “naturally depraved” (47), this disregard for the reality of obligation marks her as more villain than victim

Particularly on the part of Emma, whom Henry James called "naturally depraved" (47), this disregard for the reality of obligation marks her as more villain than victim. Her ability to make good decisions deteriorates rapidly, and her daughter Berte becomes the innocent and tragic victim.

This link demonstrates one way to incorporate critical commentary into the text.

When a student concurs with a critic, including the critic’s words in the text gives some authority to the student position.

In this example, the critic’s name is in the text, so his name does not reappear in the parentheses. All that is needed is the page number where it is found. The entry on the Works Cited page will begin with James, Henry.