Not infrequently, I will be reading and come across a reference to a church father, an ancient writer, or something in the Mishnah and will wonder if I have it in my library (you will be shocked, dear reader, to find out that sometimes these entries are not tagged, despite being in Logos Research Editions).
These resources often don't have a Factbook entry and are not individual resources in my library but part of a larger collection. Today, the culprit was Yebamot, a tractate in the Mishnah. No Factbook entry, nothing when I click "Lookup" despite a 20k resource library, My current approach is to do an "All" search for the word to see where it would be (the Talmud in this case), then to open one of my copies of the Talmud and try entering it in the find box for that resource (Eureka!). Plan B is to open "Cited By" and type the name into that so I can find some book that is tagged, open it, and click the link to get to what I want to find (in this case, selecting Yebamot gave me Neusner's book on the Influence of the Mishnah, which was tagged with links to open the Talmud).
This works, but it cannot possibly be the right way to look up references that are recognized by the system (and hence show up in cited by). My intuition would be to type Tert., Adv. Marc. 4.40 into the Go box and get it to open my top-ranked book that contains that reference, just like I can do with John 3:16. I know I am missing something obvious but I cannot figure it out and would appreciate your help.
Edit to add that the new AI synopsis is kind of helpful. Putting that Tertullian reference into search for fun, I got: "The search results do not provide specific information about "Tert., Adv. Marc. 4.40". This reference likely refers to Book 4, Chapter 40 of Tertullian's work "Adversus Marcionem" (Against Marcion), but the provided articles do not contain relevant content to address your query about this specific text." So for a student who doesn't have a clue, at least it would give them a hint about what the address means.
