Inverse-quotes-quine, inverted (pt. 2) Based on a comment by Jo King on my previous question (called 'Inverse-quotes-quine'), I present this new question. The rules are similar, but just, the opposite:


If your program is run normally, all of the code not in the speech marks (" - double quotes) should be printed.
If your program is wrapped in double quotes (in turn inverting the speech marks), the code that is normally n̶o̶t̶ in quotes should be printed.


E.g:

Let's say you have the following code:

fancyStuff("myCode"); "I like".isGreat();


If I run it, I would expect an output of:

fancyStuff(
); 
.isGreat();


However, if I wrapped it in quotes, I would get:

"fancyStuff("myCode"); "I like".isGreat();"


When this code is run, the expected output would be:

myCode
I like


Obviously, the above example is not a functional response in any language. Your job is to write the code that performs in this way.

Rules


Standard loopholes apply.
The printed values, in both quoted and unquoted forms, must be non-empty, or consist solely of whitespace. This also means that all programs must include at least one set of quotes.
However, trailing/preceeding whitespace is allowed.
The quoted and unquoted strings must print different results.
No looking at your own code, required file names, etc.
Unmatched quotes are disallowed
If there are multiple strings, they can either be printed as newlines (as in the example), or in some other human-readable way - no arrays or objects
This is code-golf, so shortest answer in bytes wins.
Python 2, 32 bytes



''*2;print"''*2;print"''*2;print


Try it online!

Based on my initial solution for the other variant of this puzzle.