2. When a quotation of a passage from an author in his own words is run into the text it should be placed between quotation-marks.
3. Selections from different works by the same author, or from different authors, following each other without intervening original matter, or by reference to their sources, should be quoted.
4. When setting poetry the quotation-marks should overhang the beginning of the line. This should also be done when prose display matter is “blocked.”
5. Single quotes are used for quotations {17} within quotations; double quotes for quotations within single quotations.
6. Quotations should always include the phrase etc., and other ellipses whenever necessary to secure perfect clearness.
7. When a long quotation is made, including several paragraphs or verses, the quotation-mark should appear at the beginning of each paragraph, but at the end of the last one only.
Quote:
1. A phrase or a word which is accompanied by its definition: e.g., “Roman quote” means to place the matter indicated between quotations in roman type.
2. Words or phrases in the text which are intended by the writer to possess an unusual, technical, or ironical meaning: e.g., Her literary “salon” will long be remembered; This so-called “captain of industry.”
3. Titles of poems, books, etc.: e.g., Longfellow’s “Belfry of Bruges.”