Several months ago I posed the following question. When I start a paragraph with a \quote or a \quotation the left quotemark does not protrude, but when I use Unicode quotes it does. I would prefer to use the commands. Any suggestions on how I can achieve proper left protrusion without resorting to Unicode characters? Wolfgang suggested the following lines of code; which worked perfically. \setupquotation [method=font] \setupquote [method=font] Returning to this project after several months I observe that when I use a \start- stopquotation environment, the quotation is not narrowed. The \setupquotation command obviously affects both the \quotation command and \start- stopquotation environment. Is there an elegant way to apply the \setupquotation command and retain the quotation indentation? Cheers, Michael Here's a mwe. \showframe \showgrid \setupwhitespace[medium] % Setup hanging punctuation, less severe style \definefontfeature [default] [default] [protrusion=punctuation,expansion=quality] \setupalign[hz,hanging] % Provide protrusion for quotations. \setupquotation[method=font] % Toggle this line to see the effect. \setupquote[method=font] \starttext \startparagraph \quotation[method=font]{Love makes the world go round,} as an old proverb has it\ldots \stopparagraph \startquotation \input tufte \stopquotation \stoptext