John Doe3 says blah.
Doe4 says blah.
Doe5 says blah.
Doe6 says blah.
In a note.7
A citation group.8
Another one.9
And another one in a note.10
Citation with a suffix and locator.11
Citation with suffix only.12
Now some modifiers.13
With some markup.14
Nonexistent?↩︎
Nonexistent?↩︎
First Book (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2005).↩︎
Ibid., 30.↩︎
Ibid., with suffix.↩︎
First Book; “Article,” Journal of Generic Studies 6 (2006): 30; see also John Doe and Jenny Roe, “Why Water Is Wet,” in Third Book, ed. Sam Smith (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2007).↩︎
A citation without locators (Doe and Roe, “Why Water Is Wet”).↩︎
See Doe, First Book, 34–35; also Doe and Roe, “Why Water Is Wet,” chap. 3.↩︎
See Doe, First Book, 34–35.↩︎
Some citations (see Doe, “Article,” chap. 3; Doe and Roe, “Why Water Is Wet”; Doe, First Book).↩︎
Doe, First Book, 33, 35–37, and nowhere else.↩︎
Doe, First Book and nowhere else.↩︎
Like a citation without author: (ibid), and now Doe with a locator (“Article,” 44).↩︎
See Doe, First Book, 32.↩︎