Use the Emphasis <emph> element, not <blockquote>, to tag words that are set off with quotations for emphasis or as a small quoted phrase that occurs, "as these words do," in the line of text.
The <emph> element makes it possible to change the rendering of a phrase by changing the attribute value rather than re-tagging the text, e.g., when the rendering might be changed from surrounding quotation marks to bold, italics, or another display technique. Quotation marks may also be part of the text of an element, when the need for alternative renderings is not anticipated.
| ALTRENDER | #IMPLIED, CDATA |
| AUDIENCE | #IMPLIED, external, internal |
| ID | #IMPLIED, ID |
<titlepage> <titleproper>The George Franklin Papers, <date type="span">1928-1972</date></titleproper> [other possible elements and text... ] <blockquote><p>The city and the university must work together to preserve and protect the history of the Ishtaba area for the use of future generations of citizens. It is only through a thorough familiarity with the artifacts of our past that we can instill in the young people of our community a sense of the unbroken ties between their present and our past. <note><p>George Franklin, Mayor of Ishtaba, upon the dedication of the library on August 12, 1952</p></note></p></blockquote> [other possible elements and text... ] <p>© 1994 The Governors of the University of Ishtaba.</p> </titlepage>
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