There's a search bar, if you want to look for something directly, and you can see the most common categories that people look for below that. If your research is mainly quantitative, you wont include many quotes, but if its more qualitative, you may need to quote from the data you collected. If in doubt, check with your instructor or supervisor how much quoting is appropriate in your field. This might be because the original text doesnt fit grammatically with your sentence (e.g., its in a different verb tense), or because extra information is needed to clarify the quotes meaning. Example: "Ex-Communication: Competition and collusion in the US prison telephone industry." Use the journal title. Google Groups Submit a quote to the collective wisdom of a quotations group to get more leads. Find It In The Library: Find the journal in the Library Catalog or place a Scan and Deliver request for the article. That is, entered text is not retained, and the staff of the National Academies will make no correlations between server logs, IP addresses, and submitted content. Quoting and citing correctly is essential to avoid plagiarism which is easy to detect with a good plagiarism checker. //--> //--> Or search a database directly. To display the search/find window pane, use "Ctrl+F". When quoting directly, always provide the author, year, and page number of the quotation (in both parenthetical and narrative in-text citations ).