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You can only have one footnote with a given reference number on a page. For your purposes, you might do better to use endnotes and, for cases referring to the same endnote #, insert a cross-reference to that #.

You can reference the same footnote multiple times by first using the command \footnotemark for the first reference, and then\footnotemark[\value{footnote}] to reference it a second time.

Footnotes should be placed on the same page as their accompanying text. Footnote numbers are placed in superscript, usually at the end of the sentence. If you are referring to a word, place the footnote number directly after the word.

Yes, you can abbreviate the subsequent citations of the source. If the subsequent citation is in the footnote immediately following the full citation, you can use 'ibid'. Used alone, 'ibid' means 'in the very same place' ? in other words, the same source and the same page or paragraph as the preceding full citation.

Ibid is used to repeat a footnote immediately preceding footnote. Ibid should not to be used when there are multiple sources in the preceding footnote. It can be used regardless of whether the citation is in full or ibid or (n).

Move a footnote or an endnote To move or copy a note, you work with the note reference mark in the document window, not with the text of the note. Select the note reference mark. Drag the mark to the new location.

Add footnotes and endnotes Click where you want to add the footnote. Click Insert > Insert Footnote. Word inserts a reference mark in the text and adds the footnote mark at the bottom of the page. Type the footnote text.

To keep the footnote together in Word: Press Ctrl+Shift+S to Apply Styles. Footnote Text. Click Modify. Click Format. Select Paragraph. Under Line and Page Breaks tab. Check box by Keep lines together. Click OK.