In English, there’s a difference between the verbs [to cite](https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/cite) and [to quote](https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/quote) (both links refer to Merriam-Webster).

The website [differencebetween](http://www.differencebetween.net/language/words-language/difference-between-cite-and-quote/) states (and I quote):

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> **Cite vs Quote** 
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> The English words “cite” and “quote” are very similar and are used by people, sometimes, without knowing the differences between them.
>  They cannot be interchanged or confused with each other.
>  “Quoting” is basically repeating something someone has said or written verbatim, and “citing” means giving reference to a particular subject or words or thought by some person who is proficient to prove a point or theory or thought.  
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>  […]  
> 
>  “Quoting” refers to reproducing the words of another person verbatim;
>  “citing” refers to giving an example of some subject for substantiating oneself.
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Google Translate offers *zitieren* for both *to cite* and *to quote*, and Leo lists *zitieren* and *anführen* (among other meanings) for both.

If I want to be precise and retain the meaning of *quote* or *cite*, how should the following sentences be worded in German?

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> 1. The judge cited a number of laws to prove his point.
> 2. The student quoted Shakespeare in his presentation.
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