You have quite a number of verse lines that begin with in explicitly typed quotation mark, to represent direct speech continuing over multiple lines, even over multiple stanzas. Example:
<lg xml:id="kakavin_25.06" n="6">
<l n="a">nān liṅ saṅ nrəpaputra saṅ hyaṅ ikanaṅ kaḍatvan avarah</l>
<l n="b">“saṅkeṅ rājya vita ṅhulun munus avak pva tan kahuniṅan</l>
<l n="c">“de saṅ pāṇḍava tan rumakṣa saviśeṣa riṅ kadi kami</l>
<l n="d">“durnītiṅ karatun kəneṅ dyuta vikalpa tan tuhu viku</l>
</lg>
The absence of semantic tagging for direct speech is non compliant with TEI.
When Axelle and I were writing EGC, this subject did not come up in a significant way, so we only have a somewhat basic suggestion in EGC 3.5.2, without any example. Then in 8.3.2 we also offer <q> but without stoppinbg to cinsider your kind of scenario where quoted direct speech extends across block boundaries.
I hope @michaelnmmeyer can advise us on how to encode your kind of scenario and then help you implement it in your edition in an automated fashion.
@andreaacri —
You have quite a number of verse lines that begin with in explicitly typed quotation mark, to represent direct speech continuing over multiple lines, even over multiple stanzas. Example:
The absence of semantic tagging for direct speech is non compliant with TEI.
When Axelle and I were writing EGC, this subject did not come up in a significant way, so we only have a somewhat basic suggestion in EGC 3.5.2, without any example. Then in 8.3.2 we also offer
<q>but without stoppinbg to cinsider your kind of scenario where quoted direct speech extends across block boundaries.I hope @michaelnmmeyer can advise us on how to encode your kind of scenario and then help you implement it in your edition in an automated fashion.