Padron:quote-book

1925, F[rancis] Scott Fitzgerald, chapter IX, in The Great Gatsby, New York, N.Y.: Charles Scribner’s Sons, →OCLC; republished New York, N.Y.: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1953, →ISBN, page 182:

So we beat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the past.

The following documentation is located at Template:quote-book/doc. ^[edit]

Uses Lua:

Module:quote

Usage

This template can be used in a dictionary entry to provide a quotation from a book.

For citations in "References" and "Further reading" sections, and on talk pages, use {{cite-book}}.

Sample templates

Most basic parameters for English quotations

#* {{quote-book|1=|year=|author=|title=|chapter=|url=|page=|text=}}

Most basic parameters for non-English quotations

#* {{quote-book|1=|year=|author=|title=|chapter=|url=|page=|text=|t=}}

Commonly used parameters

#* {{quote-book|1=|author=|authorlink=|chapter=|editor=|editors=|title=|url=|archiveurl=|archivedate=|edition=|location=|publisher=|date=|isbn=|oclc=|volume=|section=|sectionurl=|page=|pages=|pageurl=|text=|t=|tr=}}

Certain basic parameters can be used in the template without any named parameters, as follows:

#* {{quote-book|[lang]|[year]|[author]|[title]|[url]|[page]|[text]|[translation]}}

This will not work if any of the parameters contains an equals ("=") sign. The value of any parameter containing an equals sign must be surrounded by <nowiki> tags, like this: "<nowiki>http://foo.com?id=bar</nowiki>". Alternatively, use a named parameter such as url.

Parameters

Introduction

The following sections describe the possible parameters. There are many parameters, so they are divided into groups. All parameters are optional except those marked (required) (which cause an error to be thrown if omitted) and those marked (semi-required) (which result in a maintenance message if omitted). Parameters that are boldfaced are specific to {{quote-book}} and aren't shared with other {{quote-*}} templates, or have a significantly different interpretation.

All but the first group control the citation line (the initial line before the actual text of the quotation). The first group controls the quotation lines (the lines displaying the text of the quote and optionally the translation, transliteration, normalization, etc.).

Some parameters, such as titles, authors, publishers, etc. can contain foreign text. These parameters can have associated annotations, consisting of a language code prefix such as ar: for Arabic, zh: for Chinese or ru: for Russian, and/or inline modifiers following the text. An example containing both is ru:Баллада о королевском бутерброде<t:Ballad of the King's Bread>, which displays as "Баллада о королевском бутерброде [Ballada o korolevskom buterbrode, Ballad of the King's Bread]". The language code helps ensure that the appropriate font is used when displaying the text (although script detection happens even in the absence of such codes), and causes automatic transliteration to occur when possible, and the inline modifiers specify translations, manual transliterations and the like.

The following special codes are recognized in place of language codes:

w:link: Link to the English Wikipedia, e.g. w:William Shakespeare. This displays as link. This is equivalent to writing e.g. {{w|William Shakespeare}}, which can also be used.
w:lang:link: Link to another-language Wikipedia, e.g. w:fr:Jeanne d'Arc. This displays as link. This is equivalent to writing e.g. {{w|lang=fr|Jeanne d'Arc}}, which can also be used.
lw:lang:link: Link to another-language Wikipedia and format link according to the language code specified using lang, e.g. lw:zh:毛泽东 (the Chinese written form of Mao Zedong). This requires that lang is a language code with the same meaning in both Wikipedia and Wiktionary (which applies to most Wikipedia language codes, but not to e.g. hr for the Croatian Wikipedia and sr for the Serbian Wikipedia, and not to certain more obscure languages). This is equivalent to writing e.g. zh:{{w|lang=zh|毛泽东}}. This will do language-specific script detection and formatting and tag the displayed form with the appropriate per-language CSS class. If automatic transliteration is enabled for the specified language, that transliteration will be displayed unless another transliteration is supplied using <tr:...> or transliteration display is disabled using <tr:->. Note that using e.g. lw:ru:Лев Толстой (the Russian written form of Leo Tolstoy) is somewhat similar to writing {{lw|ru|Лев Толстой}} (hence the similarity of the prefix to the template name), but the latter will display transliterations the way that {{l}} displays them (in parens rather than brackets), and using {{lw}} prevents the use of any inline modifiers, as it formats into HTML.
lw:lang:[[link|display]]: Link using link to another-language Wikipedia but display as display, formatting the display according to the language code specified using lang. This works like lw:... above but lets you specify the link and display differently, e.g. lw:ru:[[Маркс, Карл|Карл Ге́нрих Маркс]], where the display form is the Russian written form of Karl Heinrich Marx and the link form is how the name appears canonically in the Russian Wikipedia entry (with last name first).
w:[[link|display]] and w:lang:[[link|display]]: Link to the English or another-language Wikipedia, specifying the link independently of the display form. These are less useful than the lw:... equivalent because you can also specify the Wikipedia link directly using e.g. [[w:William Shakespeare|W(illiam) Shakespeare]] or [[w:fr:Jeanne d'Arc|Joan of Arc]] with the same number of keystrokes.
s:link: Link to the English Wikisource page for link, e.g. s:The Rainbow Trail (a novel by Zane Grey).
s:lang:link: Link to another-language Wikisource. This is conceptually similar to w:lang:link for Wikipedia.
ls:lang:link: Link to another-language Wikisource and format link according to the language code specified using lang. This is conceptually similar to lw:lang:link for Wikipedia.
ls:lang:[[link|display]]: Link using link to another-language Wikisource but display as display, formatting the display according to the language code specified using lang, e.g. ls:ko:[[조선_독립의_서#一._槪論|조선 독립의 서]] (a document about an independent Korea during the Japanese occupation). This is conceptually similar to lw:lang:[[link|display]] for Wikipedia.
s:[[link|display]] and s:lang:[[link|display]]: Link to the English or another-language Wikisource, specifying the link independently of the display form. These are less useful than the ls:... equivalent because you can also specify the Wikisource link directly using e.g. [[s:The Tempest (Shakespeare)|The Tempest]] or [[s:fr:Fables de La Fontaine (édition originale)|Fables de La Fontaine]] using the same number of keystrokes.

In addition, certain parameters can contain multiple semicolon-separated entities (authors, publishers, etc.). This applies in general to all parameters containing people (authors, translators, editors, etc.), as well as certain other parameters, as marked below. In such parameters, each entity can have annotations in the form of a language code and/or inline modifiers, as above. An example is zh:張福運<t:Chang Fu-yun>; zh:張景文<t:Chang Ching-wen>, specifying two Chinese-language names, each with a rendering into Latin script. In general, such parameters are not displayed with semicolons separating the entities, but more commonly with commas and/or the word and; this depends on the particular parameter and its position in the citation. The semicolons are simply used in the input to separate the entities; commas aren't used because names can contain embedded commas, such as "Sammy Davis, Jr." or "Alfred, Lord Tennyson". Note that semicolons occurring inside of parentheses or square brackets are not treated as delimiters; hence, a parameter value such as George Orwell [pseudonym; Eric Blair] specifies one entity, not two. Similarly, HTML entities like ó with trailing semicolons are recognized as such and not treated as delimiters.

For parameters that specify people (e.g. |author=, |tlr=/|translator=, |editor=), write et al.after a semicolon as if it were a normal person. The underlying code will handle this specially, displaying it in italics and omitting the delimiter that would normally be displayed beforehand.

As a special exception to separating entities with semicolons, if you put a comma as the first character of a multi-entity parameter, it will ignore the comma and split the remainder on commas instead of on semicolons. For example, ,Joe Bloggs, Mary Worth, et al. is equivalent to Joe Bloggs; Mary Worth; et al.. It is not generally recommended to use this format, but it can be helpful when copy-pasting a long, comma-separated string of authors, e.g. from Google Scholar.

The following inline modifiers are recognized:

Modifier	Remarks
`t`	The translation of the parameter or entity in question. Displayed in square brackets following the parameter or entity value. For authors or other entities referring to people, it is preferred to use the `<t:...>` parameter to specify the "common" or non-scientific spelling of the name, and optionally to use the `<tr:...>` parameter to specify the scientific transliteration. For example, the Russian name Пётр Чайко́вский might be translated as Pyotr Tchaikovsky but transliterated as Pjotr Čajkóvskij. Include Wikipedia links as necessary using `{{w}}` or directly using `[[w:LINK\|NAME]]`.
`gloss`	Alias for `<t:...>`. Generally, `<t:...>` is preferred.
`alt`	Display form of the parameter or entity in question. Generally this isn't necessary, as you can always use a two-part link such as `[[Dennis Robertson (economist)\|D.H. Robertson]]`.
`tr`	Transliteration of the parameter or entity in question, if not in Latin script. See `<t:...>` above for when to use transliterations vs. translations for names of people. If a language code prefix is given and the text is in a non-Latin script, an automatic transliteration will be provided if the language supports it and this modifier is not given. In that case, use `<tr:->` to suppress the automatic transliteration.
`subst`	subst= parameter but applies to the entity in question rather than the overall text of the quotation. See the `{{quote-book}}` examples for examples of how to use this.
`ts`	Transcription of the parameter or entity in question, if not in Latin script and in a language where the transliteration is markedly different from the actual pronunciation (e.g. Akkadian or Tibetan). Do not use this merely to supply an IPA pronunciation. If supplied, this is shown between slashes, e.g. `[transliteration /transcription/, translation]/code>.`
`sc`	Script code of the text of the parameter or entity, if not in a Latn script. See Wiktionary:Scripts. It is rarely necessary to specify this, as the script code is autodetected based on the text (usually correctly).
`f`	"Foreign" version of the parameter or entity, i.e. the version in a different script from that of the value itself. This comes in several variants: `<f:foreign>`: The simplest variant. The foreign text will have language-independent script detection applied to it and will be shown as-is, inside brackets before the translation. It is generally not recommended to use this format as the significance of the text may not be clear; use the variant below with a tag. `<f:/script:foreign>`: Same as previous except that a script code is explicitly given, in case the autodetection doesn't work right. `<f:tag:foreign>`: Include a tag to be displayed before the foreign text. The tag can be a language code (including etymology languages), a script code, or arbitrary text. If it is recognized as a language code, the canonical name of the language will be displayed as the tag and the language will be used to do script detection of the foreign text, based on the allowable scripts of the language. If the tag is recognized as a script code, it will be used as the foreign text's script when displaying the text, and the script's canonical name will be displayed as the tag. Otherwise, the tag can be arbitrary text (e.g. a transliteration system such as `Pinyin`), and will be displayed as-is, with language-independent script detection done on the foreign text. `<f:tag/script:foreign>`: Same as previous except that a script code is explicitly given, in case autodetection doesn't work right. `<f:tag,tag,...:foreign>`: Include multiple tags for a given foreign text. All tags are displayed slash-separated as described above, but only the first tag given is used for script detection. `<f:tag,tag,.../script:foreign>`: Same as previous except that a script code is explicitly given, in case autodetection doesn't work right. Unlike with other inline modifiers, the `<f:...>` modifier can be specified multiple times to indicate different foreign renderings of a given entity. An example where this is useful is the following: `Liou Kia-hway<f:Hant:劉家槐><f:Pinyin:Liú Jiāhuái>` Here, we specify the author's name as given in the source, followed by the original Chinese-language version as well as a standardized Pinyin version.
`q`	Left qualifier for the parameter or entity, shown before it like this: (left qualifier).
`qq`	Right qualifier for the parameter or entity, shown after it like this: (right qualifier).

Quoted text parameters

The following parameters describe the quoted text itself. This and the following parameter group (for the original quoted text) describe the text of the quotation, while all remaining parameter groups control the citation line. The parameters in this group can be omitted if the quoted text is displayed separately (e.g. in certain East Asian languages, which have their own templates to display the quoted text, such as {{ja-x}} for Japanese, {{zh-x}} for Chinese, {{ko-x}} for Korean, {{th-x}} for Thai and {{km-x}} for Khmer). Even in that case, however, |1= must still be supplied to indicate the language of the quotation.

Parameter	Can be annotated	Can contain multiple semicolon-separated entities	Remarks
`\|1=` (required)	No	No	A comma-separated list of language codes indicating the language(s) of the quoted text; for a list of the codes, see Wiktionary:List of languages. If the language is other than English, the template will indicate this fact by displaying "`(in language)`" (for one language), or "`(in language and language)`" (for two languages), or "`(in language, language ... and language)`" (for three or more languages). The entry page will also be added to a category in the form `Category:language terms with quotations` for the first listed language (unless `\|termlang=` is specified, in which case that language is used for the category, or `\|nocat=1` is specified, in which case the page will not be added to any category). The first listed language also determines the font to use and the appropriate transliteration to display, if the text is in a non-Latin script. Use `\|worklang=` to specify the language(s) that the book itself is written in: see below. The parameter `\|lang=` is a deprecated synonym for this parameter; please do not use. If this is used, all numbered parameters move down by one.
`\|text=`, `\|passage=`, or `\|7=`	No	No	The text being quoted. Use boldface to highlight the term being defined, like this: "`'''humanities'''`".
`\|worklang=`	No	No	A comma-separated list of language codes indicating the language(s) that the book is written in, if different from the quoted text; for a list of the codes, see Wiktionary:List of languages.
`\|termlang=`	No	No	A language code indicating the language of the term being illustrated, if different from the quoted text; for a list of the codes, see Wiktionary:List of languages. If specified, this language is the one used when adding the page to a category of the form `Category:language terms with quotations`; otherwise, the first listed language specified using `\|1=` is used. Only specify this parameter if the language of the quotation is different from the term's language, e.g. a Middle English quotation used to illustrate a modern English term or an English definition of a Vietnamese term in a Vietnamese-English dictionary.
`\|brackets=1`	No	No	Surround a quotation with brackets. This indicates that the quotation either contains a mere mention of a term (for example, "some people find the word manoeuvre hard to spell") rather than an actual use of it (for example, "we need to manoeuvre carefully to avoid causing upset"), or does not provide an actual instance of a term but provides information about related terms.
`\|t=`, `\|translation=`, or `\|8=`	No	No	If the quoted text is not in English, this parameter can be used to provide an English translation of it.
`\|lit=`	No	No	t= or `\|translation=` is idiomatic, this parameter can be used to provide a literal English translation.
`\|footer=`	No	No	This parameter can be used to specify arbitrary text to insert in a separate line at the bottom, to specify a comment, footnote, etc.
`\|norm=` or `\|normalization=`	No	No	If the quoted text is written using nonstandard spelling, this parameter supplies the normalized (standardized) version of the quoted text. This applies especially to older quotations. For example, for Old Polish, this parameter could supply a version based on modern Polish spelling conventions, and for Russian text prior to the 1917 spelling reform, this could supply the reformed spelling.
`\|tr=` or `\|transliteration=`	No	No	If the quoted text uses a different writing system from the Latin alphabet (the usual alphabet used in English), this parameter can be used to provide a transliteration of it into the Latin alphabet. Note that many languages provide an automatic transliteration if this argument is not specified. If a normalized version of the quoted text is supplied using `\|norm=`, the transliteration will be based on this version if possible (falling back to the actual quoted text if the transliteration of the normalized text fails or if the normalization is supplied in Latin script and the original in a non-Latin script).
`\|subst=`	No	No	Phonetic substitutions to be applied to handle irregular transliterations in certain languages with a non-Latin writing system and automatic transliteration (e.g. Russian and Yiddish). The basic idea is to respell the quoted text phonetically prior to transliteration, so the transliteration correctly reflects the pronunciation rather than the irregular spelling. If specified, should be one or more substitution expressions separated by commas, where each substitution expression is of the form `FROM//TO` (`FROM/TO` is also accepted), where `FROM` specifies the source text in the source script (e.g. Cyrillic or Hebrew) and `TO` is the corresponding replacement text, also in the source script. The substitutions are applied in order and do not have to match an entire word. Note that Lua patterns can be used in `FROM` and `TO` in lieu of literal text; see WT:LUA. This means in particular that hyphens in `FROM` must be written as `%-` to prevent them from being interpreted as a Lua non-greedy pattern quantifier. See the `{{quote-book}}` examples for examples of how to use this parameter. Additional examples can be found in the documentation to `{{ux}}`; the usage is identical to that template. If `\|norm=` is used to provide a normalized version of the quoted text, the substitutions will also apply to this version when transliterating it.
`\|ts=` or `\|transcription=`	No	No	Phonetic transcription of the quoted text, if in a non-Latin script where the transliteration is markedly different from the actual pronunciation (e.g. Akkadian, Ancient Egyptian and Tibetan). This should not be used merely to supply the IPA pronunciation of the text.
`\|sc=`	No	No	The script code of the quoted text, if not in the Latin script. See Wiktionary:Scripts for more information. It is rarely necessary to specify this as the script is autodetected based on the quoted text.
`\|normsc=`	No	No	norm=, if not in the Latin script. If unspecified, and a value was given in `\|sc=`, this value will be used to determine the script of the normalized text; otherwise (or if `\|normsc=auto` was specified), the script of the normalized text will be autodetected based on that text.
`\|lb=`	No	No	Label(s) of the quoted text. The labels are the same as those found in `{{lb}}`, `{{alt}}`, `{{desc}}` and `{{syn}}`/`{{ant}}`/etc., and are language-specific. To find the defined labels for a given language, see the documentation for `{{lb}}`. If a label isn't recognized, it is displayed as-is. Multiple labels can be specified, comma-separated with no spaces between the labels (a comma with a space following it is not recognized as a delimiter, but is treated as part of the label). Labels are displayed as right qualifiers, i.e. italicized, in parens and displayed to the right of the quoted text.

Original quoted text parameters

The following parameters describe the original quoted text when the quoted text of the term being illustrated is a translation.

Parameter	Can be annotated	Can contain multiple semicolon-separated entities	Remarks
`\|origtext=`	No	No	text= or `\|passage=` was translated. This text must be prefixed with the language code of the language of the text, e.g. `gl:O teito é de '''pedra'''.` for original text in Galician. When the main quoted text was translated from English, it is best to put the corresponding English text in `\|origtext=` rather than in `\|t=`; use the latter field for a re-translation into English of the translated text (not needed unless the quoted text is a free translation of the original).
`\|orignorm=`	No	No	norm= parameter for the main quoted text.
`\|origtr=`	No	No	If the original quoted text uses a different writing system from the Latin alphabet, this parameter can be used to provide a transliteration of it into the Latin alphabet. This is analogous to the `\|tr=` parameter for the main quoted text.
`\|origsubst=`	No	No	subst= parameter for the main quoted text.
`\|origts=`	No	No	ts= parameter for the main quoted text and should not be used merely to supply the IPA pronunciation of the text.
`\|origsc=`	No	No	The script code of the original quoted text, if not in the Latin script. See Wiktionary:Scripts for more information. It is rarely necessary to specify this as the script is autodetected based on the quoted text.
`\|orignormsc=`	No	No	orignorm=, if not in the Latin script. If unspecified, and a value was given in `\|origsc=`, this value will be used to determine the script of the normalized text; otherwise (or if `\|orignormsc=auto` was specified), the script of the normalized text will be autodetected based on that text.
`\|origlb=`	No	No	lb= parameter for the main quoted text.

Date-related parameters

Parameter	Can be annotated	Can contain multiple semicolon-separated entities	Remarks
`\|date=`	No	No	year= (and optionally `\|month=`), or `\|date=`, not both. The value of `\|date=` must be an actual date, with or without the day, rather than arbitrary text. Various formats are allowed; it is recommended that you either write in YYYY-MM-DD format, e.g. `2023-08-11`, or spell out the month, e.g. `2023 August 11` (permutations of the latter are allowed, such as `August 11 2023` or `11 August 2023`). You can omit the day and the code will attempt to display the date with only the month and year. Regardless of the input format, the output will be displayed in the format `2023 August 11`, or `2023 August` if the day was omitted.
`\|year=`/`\|2=` and `\|month=`	Yes	No	The year and (optionally) the month that the book was published. The values of these parameters are not parsed, and arbitrary text can be given if necessary. If the year is preceded by `c.`, e.g. `c. 1665`, it indicates that the publication year was Padron:lg (around) the specified year; similarly `a.` indicates a publication year Padron:lg (before) the specified year, and `p.` indicates a publication year Padron:lg (after) the specified year. The year will be displayed boldface unless there is boldface already in the value of the `\|year=` parameter, and the month (if given) will follow. If neither date nor year/month is given, the template displays the message "(Can we date this quote?)" and adds the page to the category Category:Requests for date in LANG entries, using the language specified in `\|1=`. The message and category addition can be suppressed using `\|nodate=1`, but it is recommended that you try to provide a date or approximate date rather than do so. The category addition alone can be suppressed using `\|nocat=1`, but this is not normally recommended.
`\|start_date=`	No	No	start_date= (or `\|start_year=`/`\|start_month=`) and the ending date in `\|date=` (or `\|year=`/`\|month=`). The format of `\|start_date=` is as for `\|date=`. If the dates have the same year but different month and day, the year will only be displayed once, and likewise if only the days differ. Use only one of `\|start_date=` or `\|start_year=`/`\|start_month=`, not both.
`\|start_year=` and `\|start_month=`	Yes	No	start_year= and (optionally) `\|start_month=`. These can contain arbitrary text, as with `\|year=` and `\|month=`. To indicate that publication is around, before or after a specified range, place the appropriate indicator (`c.`, `a.` or `p.`) before the `\|year=` value, not before the `\|start_year=` value.
`\|nodate=1`	No	No	nodate=1 if the book is undated and no date (even approximate) can reasonably be determined. This suppresses the maintenance line that is normally displayed if no date is given. Do not use this just because you don't know the date; instead, leave out the date and let the maintenance line be displayed and the page be added to the appropriate maintenance category, so that someone else can help.

Author-related parameters

Parameter	Can be annotated	Can contain multiple semicolon-separated entities	Remarks
`\|author=` or `\|3=`; `\|author2=`; `\|author3=`; etc.	Yes	Yes	author2=, `\|author3=`, etc. Alternatively, use `\|last=` and `\|first=` (for the first name, and middle names or initials), along with `\|last2=`/`\|first2=` for additional authors. Do not use both at once.
`\|last=` and `\|first=`; `\|last2=` and `\|first2=`; `\|last3=` and `\|first3=`; etc.	No	No	last2=/`\|first2=`, `\|last3=`/`\|first3=`, etc. for additional authors. It is preferred to use `\|author=` over `\|last=`/`\|first=`, especially for names of foreign language speakers, where it may not be easy to segment into first and last names. Note that these parameters do not support inline modifiers or prefixed language codes, and do not do automatic script detection; hence they can only be used for Latin-script names.
`\|authorlink=`; `\|authorlink2=`; `\|authorlink3=`; etc.	No	No	author= or `\|last=`/`\|first=`. Additional articles can be linked to other authors' names using the parameters `\|authorlink2=`, `\|authorlink3=`, etc. Do not add the prefix `:en:` or `w:`. Alternatively, link each person's name directly, like this: `\|author=[[w:Kathleen Taylor (biologist)\|Kathleen Taylor]]` or `\|author={{w\|Samuel Johnson}}`.
`\|coauthors=`	Yes	Yes	The names of the coauthor(s) of the book. Separate multiple names with semicolons.
`\|mainauthor=`	Yes	Yes	author= to do so, and use `\|mainauthor=` to indicate the author(s) of the main part of the book. Separate multiple authors with semicolons.
`\|tlr=`, `\|translator=`, or `\|translators=`	Yes	Yes	The name(s) of the translator(s) of the book. Separate multiple names with semicolons. The actual display depends on whether there are preceding author(s) or coauthor(s) displayed. If not, the format `John Doe, Mary Bloggs, transl.` or `John Doe, Mary Bloggs, Richard Roe, transl.` will be used, with the names first. Otherwise, the format `translated by John Doe and Mary Bloggs` or `translated by John Doe, Mary Bloggs and Richard Roe` will be used, to more clearly distinguish the author(s) from the translator(s). Note that in neither case are semicolons used as delimiters in the output.
`\|editor=`	Yes	Yes	The name(s) of the editor(s) of the book. Separate multiple names with semicolons. The follows similar principles to that of translators, as described above: With no preceding author(s), coauthor(s) or translator(s), the format `John Doe, editor` or `John Doe, Mary Bloggs, Richard Roe, editors` (if more than one editor is given) will be used. Otherwise, the format `edited by John Doe and Mary Bloggs` or `edited by John Doe, Mary Bloggs and Richard Roe` will be used.
`\|editors=`	Yes	Yes	editor= is that when there are no preceding author(s), coauthor(s) or translator(s), this parameter always outputs `editors` while `\|editor=` outputs either `editor` or `editors` depending on the number of specified entities. For example, with no preceding author(s), coauthor(s) or translator(s), `\|editor=Mary Bloggs` will show "`Mary Bloggs, editor`" and `\|editors=Mary Bloggs` will show "`Mary Bloggs, editors`" (which is incorrect in this instance, but would make sense if e.g. `\|editors=the Bloggs Sisters` were given).
`\|compiler=`	Yes	Yes	editor= but displays `compiled` in place of `edited` and `compiler(s)` in place of `editor(s)`.
`\|compilers=`	Yes	Yes	compiler= for when to use this field. This field works identically to `\|editors=` but displays `compiled` in place of `edited` and `compilers` in place of `editors`.
`\|quotee=`	Yes	Yes	The name of the person being quoted, if the whole text quoted is a quotation of someone other than the author.

Title-related parameters

Parameter	Can be annotated	Can contain multiple semicolon-separated entities	Remarks
`\|title=` or `\|4=` (required)	Yes	No	The title of the book.
`\|trans-title=`	No	No	If the title of the book is not in English, this parameter can be used to provide an English translation of the title, as an alternative to specifying the translation using an inline modifier (see above).
`\|series=`	Yes	No	The series that the book belongs to.
`\|seriesvolume=`	Yes	No	The volume number of the book within the series that it belongs
`\|url=` or `\|5=`	No	No	The URL or web address of an external website containing the full text of the book. Do not link to any website that has content in breach of copyright.
`\|urls=`	No	No	url=, the editor must supply the URL brackets `[]`.

Chapter-related parameters

Parameter	Can be annotated	Can contain multiple semicolon-separated entities	Remarks
`\|chapter=` or `\|entry=`	Yes	No	chapter=7 or `\|chapter=VII`) or a chapter title (for example, `\|chapter=Introduction`). A chapter given in Arabic or Roman numerals will be preceded by the word "chapter", while a chapter title will be enclosed in “curly quotation marks”. The parameter `\|entry=` can be used if quoting from a dictionary.
`\|chapter_number=`	Yes	No	chapter=, use `\|chapter_number=` to provide the corresponding chapter number, which will be shown in parentheses after the word "chapter", e.g. `“Experiments” (chapter 4)`.
`\|chapter_plain=`	Yes	No	chapter= and `\|chapter_plain=` are given, the value of `\|chapter_plain=` is shown after the chapter, in parentheses. This is useful if chapters in this book have are given a term other than "chapter".
`\|chapterurl=` or `\|entryurl=`	No	No	The URL or web address of an external webpage to link to the chapter or entry name. For example, if the book has no page numbers, the webpage can be linked to the chapter or entry name using this parameter. Do not link to any website that has content in breach of copyright.
`\|trans-chapter=` or `\|trans-entry=`	No	No	If the chapter of, or the entry in, the book is not in English, this parameter can be used to provide an English translation of the chapter or entry, as an alternative to specifying the translation using an inline modifier (see above).
`\|chapter_tlr=`	Yes	Yes	tlr= or `\|translator=`).
`\|chapter_series=` and `\|chapter_seriesvolume=`	Yes	No	chapter_series= can be used to specify the name of the series, and `\|chapter_seriesvolume=` can be used to specify the index of the series, if it exists. Compare the `\|series=` and `\|seriesvolume=` parameters for the book as a whole. These parameters are used especially in conjunction with recurring columns in a newspaper or similar. In `{{quote-journal}}`, the `\|chapter=` parameter is called `\|title=` or `\|article=` and is used to specify the name of a journal, magazine or newspaper article, and the `\|chapter_series=` parameter is called `\|article_series=` and is used to specify the name of the column or article series that the article is part of.

Section-related parameters

Parameter	Can be annotated	Can contain multiple semicolon-separated entities	Remarks
`\|section=`	Yes	No	section=act II, scene iv, and in a technical journal article, use `\|section=4`. If the value of this parameter looks like a Roman or Arabic numeral, it will be prefixed with the word "section", otherwise displayed as-is (compare the similar handling of `\|chapter=`).
`\|section_number=`	Yes	No	section=, use `\|section_number=` to provide the corresponding section number, which will be shown in parentheses after the word "section", e.g. `Experiments (section 4)`.
`\|section_plain=`	Yes	No	chapter_plain=. (This is provided only for completeness, and is not generally useful, since the value of `\|section=` is also displayed as-is if it doesn't look like a number.)
`\|sectionurl=`	No	No	The URL or web address of an external webpage to link to the section. Do not link to any website that has content in breach of copyright.
`\|trans-section=`	No	No	If the section of the book is not in English, this parameter can be used to provide an English translation of the section, as an alternative to specifying the translation using an inline modifier (see above).
`\|section_series=` and `\|section_seriesvolume=`	Yes	No	section_series= can be used to specify the name of the series, and `\|section_seriesvolume=` can be used to specify the index of the series, if it exists. Compare the `\|series=` and `\|seriesvolume=` parameters for the book as a whole, and the `\|chapter_series=` and `\|chapter_seriesvolume=` parameters for a chapter.

Page- and line-related parameters

Parameter	Can be annotated	Can contain multiple semicolon-separated entities	Remarks
`\|page=`, `\|pages=`, or `\|6=`	Yes	No	page= and `\|pages=` are aliases of each other, and the code autodetects whether to display singular "page" or plural "pages" before the supplied number or range. The autodetection code displays the "pages" if it finds an en-dash (–), an em-dash (—), a hyphen between numbers, or a comma followed by a space and between numbers (the space is necessary, so that numbers like `1,478` with a thousands separator don't get treated as multiple pages). To suppress the autodetection (for example, some books have hyphenated page numbers like `3-16`), precede the value with an exclamation point (`!`); if this is given, the name of the parameter determines whether to display "page" or "pages". Alternatively, use `\|page_plain=`. As a special case, the value `unnumbered` causes `unnumbered page` to display.
`\|page_plain=`	Yes	No	page=, `\|pages=` and `\|page_plain=`.
`\|pageurl=`	No	No	The URL or web address of the webpage containing the page(s) of the book referred to. The page number(s) will be linked to this webpage.
`\|line=` or `\|lines=`	Yes	No	page= and `\|pages=`, respectively. Line numbers are often used in plays, poems and certain technical works.
`\|line_plain=`	Yes	No	line=, `\|lines=` and `\|line_plain=`.
`\|lineurl=`	No	No	The URL or web address of the webpage containing the line(s) of the book referred to. The line number(s) will be linked to this webpage.
`\|column=`, `\|columns=`, and `\|column_plain=`	Yes	No	page=, `\|pages=` and `\|page_plain=`, respectively.
`\|columnurl=`	No	No	pageurl=.

Publication-related parameters

Parameter	Can be annotated	Can contain multiple semicolon-separated entities	Remarks
`\|publisher=`	Yes	Yes	The name of one or more publishers of the book. If more than one publisher is stated, separate the names with semicolons.
`\|location=`	Yes	Yes	The location where the book was published. If more than one location is stated, separate the locations with semicolons, like this: `London; New York, N.Y.`.
`\|edition=`	Yes	No	edition_plain= to avoid this). If quoting from the first edition of the book, it is usually not necessary to specify this fact.
`\|edition_plain=`	Yes	No	Free text specifying the edition of the book quoted, e.g. `3rd printing` or `5th edition, digitized` or `version 3.72`.
`\|year_published=` and `\|month_published=`	Yes	No	year= is used to state the year when the original version of the book was published, `\|year_published=` can be used to state the year in which the version quoted from was published, for example, "`\|year=1665\|year_published=2005`". `\|month_published=` can optionally be used to specify the month of publication. The year published is preceded by the word "published". These parameters are handled in an identical fashion to `\|year=` and `\|month=` (except that the year isn't displayed boldface by default). This means, for example, that the prefixes `c.`, `a.` and `p.` are recognized to specify that the publication happened circa/before/after a specified date.
`\|date_published=`	No	No	year_published= (and optionally `\|month_published=`), or `\|date_published=`, not both. As with `\|date=`, the value of `\|date_published=` must be an actual date, with or without the day, rather than arbitrary text. The same formats are recognized as for `\|date=`.
`\|start_year_published=` and `\|start_month_published=`	Yes	No	year_published=/`\|month_published=` (or `\|date_published=`). This works identically to `\|start_year=`/`\|start_month=`. It is rarely necessary to use these parameters.
`\|start_date_published=`	No	No	start_year_published=/`\|start_month_published=`. This works like `\|start_date=`. It is rarely necessary to specify this parameter.
`\|origyear=` and `\|origmonth=`	Yes	No	year=/`\|month=` or `\|date=` and the date of the original edition in `\|origyear=`/`\|origmonth=` or `\|origdate=`. `\|origmonth=` can optionally be used to supply the original month of publication, or a full date can be given using `\|origdate=`. Use either `\|origyear=`/`\|origmonth=` or `\|origdate=`, not both. These parameters are handled in an identical fashion to `\|year=` and `\|month=` (except that the year isn't displayed boldface by default). This means, for example, that the prefixes `c.`, `a.` and `p.` are recognized to specify that the original publication happened circa/before/after a specified date.
`\|origdate=`	No	No	origyear= (and optionally `\|origmonth=`), or `\|origdate=`, not both. As with `\|date=`, the value of `\|origdate=` must be an actual date, with or without the day, rather than arbitrary text. The same formats are recognized as for `\|date=`.
`\|origstart_year=` and `\|origstart_month=`	Yes	No	origstart_year= (and optionally `\|origstart_month=`), or `\|origstart_date=`, not both. These work just like `\|start_year=` and `\|start_month=`, and very rarely need to be specified.
`\|origstart_date=`	No	No	start_date=, and very rarely needs to be specified.
`\|platform=`	Yes	Yes	The platform on which the book has been published. This is intended for content aggregation platforms such as YouTube, Issuu and Magzter. This displays as "via PLATFORM".
`\|source=`	Yes	Yes	The source of the content of the book. This is intended e.g. for news agencies such as the Associated Press, Reuters and Agence France-Presse (AFP) (and is named `\|newsagency=` in `{{quote-journal}}` for this reason). This displays as "sourced from SOURCE".

Volume-related parameters

Parameter	Can be annotated	Can contain multiple semicolon-separated entities	Remarks
`\|volume=` or `\|volumes=`	Yes	No	page= and `\|pages=`; use `!` at the beginning of the value to suppress this and respect the parameter name. Use `\|volume_plain=` if you wish to suppress the word "volume" appearing in front of the volume number.
`\|volume_plain=`	Yes	No	volume=, `\|volumes=` and `\|volume_plain=`.
`\|volumeurl=`	No	No	The URL or web address of the webpage corresponding to the volume containing the quoted text, if the book has multiple volumes with different URL's. The volume number(s) will be linked to this webpage.
`\|issue=`/`\|number=`, `\|issues=`/`\|numbers=`, and `\|issue_plain=`/`\|number_plain=`	Yes	No	page=, `\|pages=` and `\|page_plain=`, respectively, except that the displayed text contains the term "number" or "numbers" (regardless of whether the `\|issue=` or `\|number=` series of parameters are used; they are aliases). Examples of the use of `\|issue_plain=` are `book 2` (if the book is divided into volumes and volumes are divided into books) or `Sonderheft 1` (where Sonderheft means "special issue" in German).
`\|issueurl=`/`\|numberurl=`	No	No	volumeurl=.

ID-related parameters

Parameter	Can be annotated	Can contain multiple semicolon-separated entities	Remarks
`\|doi=` or `\|DOI=`	No	No	The digital object identifier (DOI) of the book.
`\|isbn=` or `\|ISBN=`	No	No	The International Standard Book Number (ISBN) of the book. 13-digit ISBN's are preferred over 10-digit ones.
`\|issn=` or `\|ISSN=`	No	No	The International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) of the book.
`\|jstor=` or `\|JSTOR=`	No	No	The JSTOR number of the book.
`\|lccn=` or `\|LCCN=`	No	No	The Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN) of the book.
`\|oclc=` or `\|OCLC=`	No	No	The Online Computer Library Center (OCLC) number of the book (which can be looked up at the WorldCat website).
`\|ol=` or `\|OL=`	No	No	The Open Library number (omitting "OL") of the book.
`\|pmid=` or `\|PMID=`	No	No	The PubMed identifier (PMID) of the book.
`\|pmcid=` or `\|PMCID=`	No	No	The PubMed Central identifier (PMCID) of the book.
`\|ssrn=` or `\|SSRN=`	No	No	The Social Science Research Network (SSRN) identifier of the book.
`\|bibcode=`	No	No	The bibcode (bibliographic code, used in astronomical data systems) of the book.
`\|id=`	No	No	Any miscellaneous identifier of the book.

Archive and access-related parameters

Parameter	Can be annotated	Can contain multiple semicolon-separated entities	Remarks
`\|archiveurl=` and `\|archivedate=`	No	No	archiveurl= and `\|archivedate=` (which must be used together) to indicate the URL or web address of a webpage on a website such as the Internet Archive or Perma.cc at which the webpage has been archived, and the date on which the webpage was archived.
`\|accessdate=`	No	No	accessdate= to indicate the date when the webpage was last accessed. Unlike other date parameters, this parameter is free text. (If the webpage has been archived, it is unnecessary to use this parameter.)

Miscellaneous citation parameters

Parameter	Can be annotated	Can contain multiple semicolon-separated entities	Remarks
`\|format=`	No	No	The format that the book is in, for example, "`hardcover`" or "`paperback`" for a book or "`blog`" for a web page.
`\|genre=`	No	No	The literary genre of the book, for example, "`fiction`" or "`non-fiction`".
`\|medium=`	No	No	The medium of the recording of the book, for example, "`Blu-ray`", "`CD`", "`DVD`", "`motion picture`", "`podcast`", "`television production`", "`audio recording`" or "`videotape`".
`\|nocat=1`	No	No	nocat=1 to suppress adding the page to a category of the form `Category:language terms with quotations`. This should not normally be done.
`\|nocolon=1`	No	No	nocolon=1 to suppress adding the colon at the end of the citation line. This can be used if the title itself (or rarely, some other value in the citation line) illustrates the term in question. Make sure to use triple quotes in the term being illustrated, e.g. `'''term'''`, to make it clear what the quoted text is.

New version of a book

The following parameters can be used to indicate a new version of the book, such as a reprint, a new edition, or some other republished version. The general means of doing this is as follows:

Specify |newversion=republished as, |newversion=translated as, |newversion=quoted in or similar to indicate what the new version is. (Under some circumstances, this parameter can be omitted; see below.)
Specify the author(s) of the new version using |2ndauthor= (separating multiple authors with a semicolon) or |2ndlast=/|2ndfirst=.
Specify the remaining properties of the new version by appending a 2 to the parameters as specified above, e.g. |title2= for the title of the new version, |page2= for the page number of the new version, etc.

Some special-case parameters are supplied as an alternative to specifying a new version this way. For example, the |original= and |by= parameters can be used when quoting a translated version of a book; see below.

Parameter	Can be annotated	Can contain multiple semicolon-separated entities	Remarks
`\|newversion=`	No	No	newversion= or `\|location2=` are given, or if the parameters specifying the author of the new version are given (`\|2ndauthor=` or `\|2ndlast=`), or if any other parameter indicating the title or author of the new version is given (any of `\|chapter2=`, `\|title2=`, `\|tlr2=`, `\|translator2=`, `\|translators2=`, `\|mainauthor2=`, `\|editor2=` or `\|editors2=`). It then behaves as follows: If an author, editor and/or title are stated, it indicates "republished as". If only the place of publication, publisher and date of publication are stated, it indicates "republished". If an edition is stated, no text is displayed. Use `\|newversion=` to override this behaviour, for example, by indicating "quoted in" or "reprinted as".
`\|2ndauthor=`	Yes	Yes	2ndlast= and `\|2ndfirst=`.
`\|2ndlast=` and `\|2ndfirst=`	No	No	2ndauthor= over `\|2ndlast=`/`\|2ndfirst=`, for multiple reasons: The names of foreign language speakers may not be easy to segment into first and last names. Only one author can be specified using `\|2ndlast=`/`\|2ndfirst=`, whereas multiple semicolon-separated authors can be given using `\|2ndauthor=`. Inline modifiers are not supported for `\|2ndlast=` and `\|2ndfirst=` and script detection is not done, meaning that only Latin-script author names are supported.
`\|2ndauthorlink=`	No	No	2ndauthor= or `\|2ndlast=`/`\|2ndfirst=`. Do not add the prefix `:en:` or `w:`. Alternatively, link each person's name directly, like this: `\|2ndauthor=[[w:Kathleen Taylor (biologist)\|Kathleen Taylor]]`.
`\|title2=`, `\|editor2=`, `\|location2=`, etc.	Yes	Yes	location2=, `\|publisher2=`, and `\|date2=` or `\|year2=`.

Alternative special-case ways of specifying a new version of a book

The following parameters provide alternative ways of specifying new version of a book, such as a reprint or translation, or a case where part of one book is quoted in another. If you find that these parameters are insufficient for specifying all the information about both works, do not try to shoehorn the extra information in. Instead, use the method described above using |newversion= and |2ndauthor=, |title2=, etc.

Parameter	Can be annotated	Can contain multiple semicolon-separated entities	Remarks
`\|original=`	Yes	No	If you are citing a derivative work such as a translation, use `\|original=` to state the title of the original work, `\|by=` to state the author of the original work and `\|deriv=` to state the type of derivative work. Either `\|original=` or `\|by=` must be given for this method to be applicable. If all three are given, the code displays "`deriv of original by by`". If `\|original=` is omitted, the literal text "`original`" is used. If `\|deriv=` is omitted, the literal text "`translation`" is used. If `\|by=` is omitted, the "by `by`" clause is left out.
`\|by=`	Yes	Yes	If you are citing a derivative work such as a translation, use `\|by=` to state the author(s) of the original work. See `\|original=` above.
`\|deriv=`	No	No	If you are citing a derivative work such as a translation, use `\|deriv=` to state the type of derivative work. See `\|original=` above.
`\|quoted_in=`	Yes	No	If the quoted text is from book A which states that the text is from another book B, do the following: Use `\|title=`, `\|edition=`, and `\|others=` to provide information about book B. (As an example, `\|others=` can be used like this: "`\|`".) Use `\|quoted_in=` (for the title of book A), `\|location=`, `\|publisher=`, `\|year=`, `\|page=`, `\|oclc=`, and other standard parameters to provide information about book A.

Examples

Basic examples

A basic example: Padron:demo Here, the author is preceded by w:, which links to a Wikipedia entry under the same name. The year is preceded by c. to indicate an approximate year, which is processed specially and displayed with a tooltip explaining the meaning of c.. Note also the difference between |pageurl=, which provides a URL to a specific page and is used to link the page number, and the overall URL specified using |url=, which is converted into a superscript reference following the title.

Another basic example: Padron:demo Here, a date is specified in place of a year, and two authors are given, semicolon-separated, which when displayed become comma-separated.

Another basic example: Padron:demo This shows the correct use of et al., which should follow a semicolon in a list of authors or other entities. It will be correctly italicized and the preceding delimiter removed.

The following an example of quoting a textbook. Padron:demo Textbooks often have no author listed, but only editors, as in this case. Here, the pages are compound, with a hyphen in the middle. To avoid the page number from being interpreted as a range of page numbers and displayed as pages 12-29, precede the page number with an exclamation point (!), which is a signal to respect the name of the parameter (otherwise |page= and |pages= are aliases of each other, with either one displaying as page or pages depending on the parameter value).

Chapter in an anthology

The following is a basic example of quoting a chapter in an anthology.

Padron:demo

The following is a similar example. Padron:demo Note the use of |chapter_number= to specify the chapter number along with the name.

The following is an example of citing a conference paper. Generally, they should be cited similarly to chapters in anthologies; in this case, the anthology is the conference proceedigs. Padron:demo Here, we identify a section within the paper by |section= and |section_number=. (You can also use |section_plain= if the section number should not be preceded by the word "section"; |chapter_plain= works similarly.)

Prefaces and commentaries

When quoting a preface, commentary of the like written by someone other than the primary author of a work, place the author of the quote in |author= and the primary author in |mainauthor=. An example follows: Padron:demo The book in question is a volume of collected works by the famous German mathematician Kurt Gödel, and what is being quoted is a section entitled Notes to *1970, where *1970 refers to what is commonly known as Godel's ontological proof (of the existence of God). The author of the note itself is Robert M. Solovay. Note that individual authors in a combined field such as |editors= can have Wikipedia and language prefixes (as well as inline modifiers).

Reprintings, translations and quoting one book in another

The following example is of a reprinting of a book: Padron:demo Here, the first set of parameters specify the original version and the second set the reprinting. |newversion= defaults to "republished [as]", so it does not need to be explicitly given.

The following is another smilar example: Padron:demo

The following example is of a book translated into English: Padron:demo Some comments:

When |original= is used like this, to indicate a translation, the original author can be placed either in the |author= or |by= field. The former is generally preferred in a straight translation, but the latter can be used in cases of free translation, annotated editions and the like.
Note also the use of |origyear= to indicate the year the original work was first published.
The |newversion= format described above can be used to quote translations, in place of using |original= and |by=. To use this, use |newversion=translated as, placing the information on the original work in the primary set of parameters and the information on the translation in the second set of parameters. In particular, this method must be used if more information is to be presented on the original work than merely its title, author and year.

The following example is another example of a book translated into English, this time using |newversion=: Padron:demo

The following example is of one book quoted in another, using |newversion= (which is preferred): Padron:demo The situation here is that the book Hegelianism and Personality by Andrew Seth (later known as Andrew Seth Pringle-Pattison), 2nd edition of 1893 (first edition published 1887), was quoted in Darwin and Hegel, with other Philosophical Studies by David George Ritchie, also published 1893. Note that (somewhat confusingly), the author of the |newversion= work (here, the quoting work) is placed in |2ndauthor= rather than |author2=. The reason for this is that |author2=, |author3=, etc. were originally used to specify additional authors of the primary work. This method is now deprecated and it is preferred to place all authors in the |author= field, semicolon-separated.

The following is the same example, expressed using |quotee= and |quoted_in=: Padron:demo Note in particular that (rather confusingly) the original author and title are placed in |quotee= and |title=, while the quoting author and title are placed in |author= and |quoted in=. No further fields are provided to express any other information about the original work other than the |others= field, into which all remaining information must be crammed. It is strongly recommended to avoid this format, but you will see existing examples using it.

The following is an example of a journal article reprinted in a book. Journal articles are actually expressed using {{quote-journal}}, but the same underlying code is used, making it possible to effectively use two different templates in the primary work and new version. To do that, use the |type2= field, in this case |type2=book: Padron:demo Note that if |type2=journal were used to quote a journal article reprinted in another journal, the article in the reprinting journal would be expressed using |title2= and the journal title in |journal2=. When |type2=book is used, |chapter2= and |title2= must be used instead. (|journal2= cannot be used, and in fact will throw an error.) Note also the use of [ and ], which are the HTML entities for left and right brackets ([...]) respectively. These are used to avoid parsing errors, as the call to {{w}} directly inside them expands to a raw link [[w:Galway Kinnell|Galway Kinnell]], and without the HTML entity, there would be three left brackets in a row, which would be misparsed.

Foreign-language examples

Quoted text in a foreign language: Padron:demo

Quoted text in a foreign language, of a book in a series: Padron:demo Here, the authors of this scholarly work were listed as "Paul Hoffmann, together with Stefan H. Brandenburger, Ulrike Brauner and Thomas Hieke", which we handle by listing the other authors as coauthors.

Quoted text with automatic transliteration: Padron:demo

Quoted text with automatic transliteration and use of |subst= and <subst:...>: Padron:demo

Quoted text with automatic transliteration, of a translation, with use of |original=, |origtext= and |origlang=: Padron:demo Here, the original text in English was freely translated into Russian, and so we present the original text along with a literal translation back into English. Usually with translations, we put the original author in the |author= field and the translator in the |tlr= field, but here due to the free translation we are treating the translator as the author and putting the original author in the |by= field. Note that the language of the original text is duplicated in both the |origtext= field (as a prefix) and the |origlang= field. This is necessary because the two fields serve different purposes, and the use of |origlang= may not always be correct (as in the following example).

Another example of quoted text from a translation, using |newversion=: Padron:demo Here, an original work in German was translated into Ottoman Turkish and used to illustrate an Ottoman Turkish term. The use of |newversion= allows full bibliographic information to be given for the original work as well as the translation. In such a case, the original text language is placed in |lang2= (or in some cases in |origlang2=, when there are two layers of translation).

Yet another example of quoted text from a translation, using both |original= and |newversion= to express two layers of translation: Padron:demo Here, an original work in Old Chinese (the Zhuang-zi) was translated into French as L'œuvre complète de Tchouang-tseu, and from there translated into Italian as Zhuang-zi [Chuang-tzu] (the brackets are in the original title). The template does not support two different |newversion= levels, but this can be expressed using a combination of |original= and |newversion=, as shown. Note also the use of the <f:...> modifier in the translator's name to express the original version in traditional Chinese characters and the Romanization in Pinyin.

The following example shows the use of |termlang= (to indicate a term in one language contained in a quotation in a different language) and |brackets= (to specify that the quotation presents a mention of a term rather than a use per se): Padron:demo

TemplateData

This is the TemplateData documentation for this template used by VisualEditor and other tools.

TemplateData for quote-book