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<quote> Inline Quote
Any text to be displayed in quotes for reasons of argument or rhetoric, or in
order to refer to a term or phrase as such (i.e., as “mentioned”).
This may or may not be an explicit quotation.
Models and Context
May be contained in
Description
Any combination of:
- Text, numbers, or special characters
- <inlinemediaobject> Inline Media Object
- <superscript> Superscript
- <subscript> Subscript
- <xref> Cross-Reference
- <link> Link
- <emphasis> Emphasis
- <phrase> Phrase
- <footnote> Footnote
- <trademark> Trademark
- <citation> Citation Reference
- <code> Code
Expanded Content Model
(#PCDATA | inlinemediaobject | superscript | subscript | xref | link | emphasis | phrase | footnote | trademark | citation | code)*
Tagged Samples
Quoted text
... <section xml:id="mul4"> <title>Native Plants and Wildlife</title> <para>The European settlers found the New World abundant with commodities <quote>known to yield victual and sustenance of man’s life</quote>. The first expeditionary force noted that a great variety of berries grew wildly, including raspberries, blueberries, and strawberries. Along with maize, native grain, which could be made into bread, grew in the area. Two other plants — more properly called roots — which could be saved for winter consumption were <quote>cassida</quote> and <quote>chyna</quote>. ...</para> ... </section> ...
Article title in bibliographic entry
...
<bibliomixed xml:id="dunbar1960" xreflabel="Dunbar 1960">Dunbar,
Gary S. <quote>The Hatteras Indians of North Carolina</quote>.
<emphasis role="ital">Ethnohistory</emphasis> 7, no. 4 (Autumn
1960): 410–418. doi:<biblioid class="doi">10.2307/480877</biblioid>.</bibliomixed>
...