The Chicago Manual of Style, 17th EditionJournal
Lowenthal, Patrick R., and Vanessa P. Dennen. "Social presence, identity, and online learning: research development and needs." Distance Education 38, no. 2 (2017): 137-140.
Book
Salinger, J. D. 2001. The Catcher in the Rye. Boston: Little, Brown, 2001.
The Chicago Manual of Style offers two unique ways to format your paper: Author-Date or Notes-Bibliography. Before you begin work on your paper, you should determine which version of the Chicago Style you want to use.
The Author-Date (AD) version allows for standard citations with a Reference page.
The Notes-Bibliography (NB) system allows for footnote or endnote citations in addition to your bibliography.
For sample papers of both styles, review the Chicago Online Guides tab.
According to the Frequently Asked Questions tab on the Loeb Classical Library webpage:
"A complete bibliographical reference is provided at the bottom of each Table of Contents, which can be accessed by clicking the LCL number located above each right-hand (recto, English) page. Because the page numbers and substantive content of the print and digital editions are identical, any volume in digital Library can be cited just like a printed book, or alternatively by its DOI (Digital Object Identifier), located in small print beneath the left-hand, Greek/Latin (verso) page." Loeb Classical Library FAQ. Question 23.
Chicago Style: Example for a complete book.
Propertius. Elegies. Edited and translated by G. P. Goold. Loeb Classical Library 18. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1990.
Where to cite classical references:
Classical primary source references are ordinarily given in text or notes. They are included in a bibliography only when the reference is to information or annotation supplied by a modern author (see 14.260, 14.265).
The eighty days of inactivity reported by Thucydides (8.44.4) for the Peloponnesian fleet at Rhodes, terminating before the end of Thucydides’s winter (8.60.2–3), suggests . . .
The Library at Bates College has a detailed guide on special references and Chicago Style.
See also this Q and A page on classical references from the Chicago Manual of Style.