When you quote an article that includes references to other studies, you have the following options:  
  
1. Include the quote along with the in-text citation from the original article. In this case, you would only need to reference the article you’re quoting in your bibliography, not the other studies cited within the quote. Make sure to adhere to the citation style (APA, MLA, etc.) that you are using in your work.  
  
Example (APA Style):  
According to Smith (2018), “the results showed a significant relationship between variables A and B (Jones, 2016).”  
  
In the bibliography, you would only need to reference Smith (2018).  
  
2. If you think the work being quoted within the original article is particularly pertinent or you want to explore it further, you may choose to read and quote the cited work directly. In this case, you’d need to include the cited work in your bibliography as well.  
  
Example (APA Style):  
According to Jones (2016), “the results showed a significant relationship between variables A and B.”  
  
In the bibliography, you would need to reference both Smith (2018) and Jones (2016).  
  
3. If you want to be comprehensive and include the quoted work within the original quote, you can use secondary citations. However, use secondary citations sparingly, as it’s always better to refer to the primary source directly if possible.  
  
Example (APA Style):  
Jones (2016), as cited in Smith (2018), found that “the results showed a significant relationship between variables A and B.”  
  
In the bibliography, you would need to reference both Smith (2018) and Jones (2016).  
  
Choose the option that best suits your needs and the context of your work. Remember, always follow the citation guidelines of the citation style you are using.

How does one do in text citation in full note Chicago citation?

In the Chicago citation style, there are two citation systems: Notes and Bibliography (also called full note) and Author-Date. The full note system uses footnotes or endnotes and a bibliography to cite sources. In-text citations are not used in the full note system. Instead, you would use a superscript number in the text where you want to cite a source, and then add the corresponding numbered footnote or endnote with the full citation information.  
  
Here’s how you can create a footnote/endnote citation in the full note Chicago style:  
  
1. Place a superscript number at the end of the sentence or clause where you need to cite the source. The numbering should start with 1 and increase sequentially through the paper.  
  
2. Create a footnote or endnote at the bottom of the page (for footnotes) or at the end of the document (for endnotes) corresponding to the superscript number in the text. The footnote or endnote should also start with the same superscript number.  
  
3. Write the full citation in the footnote or endnote following the Chicago style rules. This typically includes the author’s full name, title of the source, publication information, and page number(s) for the cited material.  
  
For example, here’s how you would create a footnote for a book:  
  
Superscript number in the text:  
“The sky is blue.¹”

[Please complete the prompt above. Your original query was; When I quote an article and the quote I use has references to other studies within itself, should I include it anyways, choose to quote the work being quoted, or add the work being quoted in the work I’m quoting within my own bibliography?]