Fission, 17 bytes

Still my favourite language for quines...

'"
!0
0+
;!
DN
"!

Try it online!

Explanation

This quite similar to the basic Fission quine. In fact, if it wasn't for the "must have at least two lines with at least two non-newline characters each" rule, I simply could have transposed that and replace R with D. That rule makes things a bit more interesting though, because we need to print another line.

Control flow starts at the D with a single atom going south. Since it hits the " it will wrap around and print

'!0;D

to STDOUT, similar to how it would in the normal quine. '! then sets the atom's mass to the character code of !. The 0 is a teleporter which transports the atom to the second column, where it's still moving south.

With + we increment the atom's mass to the value of ". !N! the prints quote, linefeed, quote. STDOUT now looks like this:

'!0;D"
"

After wrapping around, the atom hits another " and now prints the second line verbatim:

'!0;D"
"0+!N!

We're done now. The atom uses the teleporter once again, and lands in the ; which destroys it and thereby terminates the program.

I suppose the neatest bit here is putting one " at the bottom and the other at the top so that I can print them in one go without having to set the value of ! once more (because it would get overwritten by entering string mode again).

Fission, 17 bytes

Still my favourite language for quines...

'"
!0
0+
;!
DN
"!

Try it online!

Explanation

This quite similar to the basic Fission quine. In fact, if it wasn't for the "must have at least two lines with at least two non-newline characters each" rule, I simply could have transposed that and replace R with D. That rule makes things a bit more interesting though, because we need to print another line.

Control flow starts at the D with a single atom going south. Since it hits the " it will wrap around and print

'!0;D

to STDOUT, similar to how it would in the normal quine. '! then sets the atom's mass to the character code of !. The 0 is a teleporter which transports the atom to the second column, where it's still moving south.

With + we increment the atom's mass to the value of ". !N! the prints quote, linefeed, quote. STDOUT now looks like this:

'!0;D"
"

After wrapping around, the atom hits another " and now prints the second line verbatim:

'!0;D"
"0+!N!

We're done now. The atom uses the teleporter once again, and lands in the ; which destroys it and thereby terminates the program.

I suppose the neatest bit here is putting one " at the bottom and the other at the top so that I can print them in one go without having to set the value of ! once more (because it would get overwritten by entering string mode again).

Fission, 17 bytes

Still my favourite language for quines...

'"
!0
0+
;!
DN
"!

Try it online!

Fission, 17 bytes

Still my favourite language for quines...

'"
!0
0+
;!
DN
"!

Try it online!

Explanation

This quite similar to the basic Fission quine. In fact, if it wasn't for the "must have at least two lines with at least two non-newline characters each" rule, I simply could have transposed that and replace R with D. That rule makes things a bit more interesting though, because we need to print another line.

Control flow starts at the D with a single atom going south. Since it hits the " it will wrap around and print

'!0;D

to STDOUT, similar to how it would in the normal quine. '! then sets the atom's mass to the character code of !. The 0 is a teleporter which transports the atom to the second column, where it's still moving south.

With + we increment the atom's mass to the value of ". !N! the prints quote, linefeed, quote. STDOUT now looks like this:

'!0;D"
"

After wrapping around, the atom hits another " and now prints the second line verbatim:

'!0;D"
"0+!N!

We're done now. The atom uses the teleporter once again, and lands in the ; which destroys it and thereby terminates the program.

I suppose the neatest bit here is putting one " at the bottom and the other at the top so that I can print them in one go without having to set the value of ! once more (because it would get overwritten by entering string mode again).