For shortened footnotes, use the shortened name of the Bible version. See here for the list of abbreviations. 1. 21:8 New Jerusalem Bible. 2. 18NJB. Wansbrough, Henry, ed. The New Jerusalem Bible. New: For Bible dictionaries or other reference works that provide content in alphabetical order, in the footnote, use the Latin sv for "sub verbo" before the title of the entry you are citing. If you cite several titles, use the plural form, s.vv. It is not necessary to include publisher information in the footnote. Citations in a bibliography are worded the same way as a footnote or endnote, but have slight variations from how a footnote or endnote is worded. Encyclopedia article: Gillespie, Dizzy. In Dictionary of American Biography. New York: Oxford University Press, 1999. In this example, the entry is taken from the first and, The basic formats for citing a book in a Chicago footnote and bibliography entry are as follows: Citation of Chicago book. Chicago Bibliography. Author's first and last name. Book title: Subtitle. Place of publication: Publisher, Year. Rhys, John. Wide Sargasso Sea. London: Penguin, 1997. The Chicago Manual of Style covers two styles: Chicago A and Chicago B. Chicago A Style is commonly used in the humanities. It includes numbered footnotes in the text, supplemented by an alphabetical bibliography at the end of the document. The bibliography can include the documents you have consulted but not directly, the citation elements. Title in quotation marks Unpublished manuscript, version date in parentheses Format. Footnote: 21. John East, The Duhig building: Changing configurations of a library space at the University of Queensland, unpublished manuscript, 2018, typed. Examples of quotes from published interviews. Interview with the magazine. Video interview. Interview with a magazine. Chicago Bibliography. Name of the person interviewed, First name. "The title of the article." Interview conducted by interviewer First name Last name. Journal name Volume, no. Issue, month or season year: page range.