Question:

With two quotes from the same source next to each other in a paragraph, do I need two footnotes (chicago)?

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I am using Chicago citation style. How do I cite two quotes next to each other?

Clancy says that "windmills are inefficient." (page 2) However, he goes on to say that "windmills are charming." (page 87)

Should there be two footnotes, or can I put one footnote after the last quote and cite both pages? If you have a quote from a manual of style, that would be helpful. Thank you!!!

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  1. "In the first reference to a work, use the full citation; in subsequent references to the same work, list only the author's last name, followed by a comma and a page number."

    Example:

    1.  J.M. Espinoza, The First Expedition of Vargas in New Mexico, 1692 (Albuquerque; University of New Mexico Press, 1949), 10-12.

    2.  Espinoza, 29.

    I would cite both of your quotes from Clancy separately because they occur on different pages.  Good luck.

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