Determine which of the following in-text citation examples is correct.

A. In Hawthorne’s Rappaccini’s Daughter, the reader is introduced to a world of ambiguity that is simultaneously beautiful and tragic: “It was not love, although her rich beauty was a madness to him . . . but a wild offspring of both love an horror that . . . burned like one and shivered like the other.” (399)
B. In Hawthorne’s Rappaccini’s Daughter, the reader is introduced to a world of ambiguity that is simultaneously beautiful and tragic: “It was not love, although her rich beauty was a madness to him . . . but a wild offspring of both love an horror that . . . burned like one and shivered like the other.” (Hawthorne 399)
C. In Hawthorne’s “Rappaccini’s Daughter,” the reader is introduced to a world of ambiguity that is simultaneously beautiful and tragic: “It was not love, although her rich beauty was a madness to him . . . but a wild offspring of both love an horror that . . . burned like one and shivered like the other” (399).
D. In Hawthorne’s Rappaccini’s Daughter, the reader is introduced to a world of ambiguity that is simultaneously beautiful and tragic: “It was not love, although her rich beauty was a madness to him . . . but a wild offspring of both love an horror that . . . burned like one and shivered like the other” (Hawthorne 399).