A sample file from a TEI workshop

Just a bit of Shakespeare.

Vertical Tabs

Reader
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<TEI xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0">
    <teiHeader>
        <fileDesc>
            <titleStmt>
                <title>Practical Exercise 4: </title>
                <author>Your Name</author>
            </titleStmt>
            <editionStmt>
                <edition>
                    <date when="2016-07-06">6 July 2016</date>
                </edition>
            </editionStmt>
            <publicationStmt>
                <publisher>TEI Workshop</publisher>
                <address>
                    <orgName>IT Services, University of Oxford</orgName>
                    <street>13 Banbury Road</street>
                    <settlement>Oxford</settlement>
                    <postCode>OX2 6NN</postCode>
                    <country>United Kingdom</country>
                </address>
                <date when="2016-07-05">5 July 2016</date>
                <distributor>IT Services, University of Oxford</distributor>
                <authority>[Your Name Here]</authority>
                <availability>
                    <licence target="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/">Creative Commons
                        Attribution 3.0 Unported</licence>
                </availability>
            </publicationStmt>
            
            <sourceDesc>
                <bibl>
                    <author>Percy Bysshe Shelley</author>
                    <title>Prometheus,  Bodleian MS. Shelley e.3</title>
                    <pubPlace>
                        <settlement>London</settlement>, <country>England</country>
                    </pubPlace>: <publisher>Bodleian Library, University of Oxford
                    </publisher>
                    <date type="canonical" when="1819">1819</date>
                    <idno type="shelfmark">Bodleian MS. Shelley e.3</idno>
                    <idno type="folio">Folio 32r</idno>
                </bibl> 
            </sourceDesc>
    
        </fileDesc>
        <encodingDesc>
            <projectDesc>
                <p>Transcription exercise at DHoxSS 2016. This exercise is using a manuscript from
                    the Shelley-Godwin-Archive provided by the Bodleian Library at the University of
                    Oxford at <ref
                        target="http://shelleygodwinarchive.org/sc/oxford/ms_shelley/e3/#/p62"
                        >http://shelleygodwinarchive.org/sc/oxford/ms_shelley/e3/#/p62</ref></p>
            </projectDesc>
        </encodingDesc>
    </teiHeader>
    <sourceDoc>
        <surface>
            <graphic url="ox-ms_shelley_e3-0062.jpg"/>
            <line><del rend="strikethrough">cient distinctions,</del> between Homer &amp;
                Hesiod</line>
            <line>between Æschylus &amp; Euripides, between</line>
            <line>Virgil <unclear>&amp;</unclear> Horace, between Dante &amp;</line>
            <line>Petrarch, between Shakespeare &amp; Fletcher</line>
            <line>between Dryden &amp; Pope;—each has</line>
            <line>a <del rend="strikethrough">specific</del> generic resemblance under</line>
            <line>which thier specific distinctions are</line>
            <line>arranged. If <mod>
                    <del rend="overwritten"><unclear reason="illegible">the</unclear></del>
                    <add place="intralinear">this</add>
                </mod> similarity <del rend="strikethrough"><unclear reason="illegible"
                    >is</unclear></del> be</line>
            <line>the result of imitation, I am willing</line>
            <line>to confess that I have imitated <unclear reason="illegible">.—</unclear></line>
            <line rend="indent1"><mod>
                    <del rend="strikethrough">Concede to me</del>
                    <add place="superlinear">Let </add>
                </mod> this oportunity <add place="sublinear"><metamark function="insert"
                        >^</metamark></add><add place="superlinear">be conceded to me</add>
                of</line>
            <line>acknowledging <del rend="strikethrough">wha</del> that I have, what</line>
            <line><mod>
                    <del rend="smear">a</del>
                    <add place="superlinear">a</add>
                </mod> Scotch philosopher characteristically</line>
            <line>terms, "a passion for reforming the</line>
            <line><unclear reason="case">W</unclear>orld." What passion incited him to</line>
            <line>write &amp; publish his book, he omits</line>
            <line>to explain— <del rend="strikethrough">But</del> For my part, I</line>
            <line>had rather be damned with Plato &amp;</line>
            <line>Lord Bacon, than go to Heaven with</line>
            <line>Paley &amp; Malthus. But it is a</line>
            <line><unclear reason="illegible">m</unclear>istake to suppose that I dedicate</line>
            <line>my poetical compositions solely to</line>
            <line>the direct inforcement of <del rend="strikethrough">that</del></line>
        </surface>
    </sourceDoc>
    <text>
        <body>
            <p>
            <!-- previous pages -->
            <pb facs="#e3-p62"/>
            <lb /><del rend="strikethrough">cient distinctions,</del> between Homer &amp; Hesiod
            <lb />between Æschylus &amp; Euripides, between
            <lb />Virgil <unclear>&amp;</unclear> Horace, between Dante &amp;
            <lb />Petrarch, between Shakespeare &amp; Fletcher
            <lb />between Dryden &amp; Pope;—each has
            <lb />a <del rend="strikethrough">specific</del> generic resemblance under
            <lb />which thier specific distinctions are
            <lb />arranged. If 
                <subst>
                    <del rend="overwritten"><unclear reason="illegible">the</unclear></del>
                    <add place="intralinear">this</add>
                </subst> similarity 
                <del rend="strikethrough"><unclear reason="illegible">is</unclear></del> be
            <lb />the result of imitation, I am willing
            <lb />to confess that I have imitated <unclear reason="illegible">.—</unclear>
            </p>
            
            <p>
            <lb rend="indent1" />
                <subst>
                    <del rend="strikethrough">Concede to me</del>
                    <add place="superlinear">Let </add>
                </subst> this oportunity <add place="sublinear"><metamark function="insert"
                        >^</metamark></add><add place="superlinear">be conceded to me</add>
                of
            <lb />acknowledging <del rend="strikethrough">wha</del> that I have, what
            <lb /><subst>
                    <del rend="smear">a</del>
                    <add place="superlinear">a</add>
                </subst> Scotch philosopher characteristically
            <lb />terms, "a passion for reforming the
            <lb /><unclear reason="case">W</unclear>orld." What passion incited him to
            <lb />write &amp; publish his book, he omits
            <lb />to explain— <del rend="strikethrough">But</del> For my part, I
            <lb />had rather be damned with Plato &amp;
            <lb />Lord Bacon, than go to Heaven with
            <lb />Paley &amp; Malthus. But it is a
            <lb /><unclear reason="illegible">m</unclear>istake to suppose that I dedicate
            <lb />my poetical compositions solely to
            <lb />the direct inforcement of <del rend="strikethrough">that</del>
             <!-- following pages -->
            </p>
        </body>
    </text>
</TEI>
Practical Exercise 4: Your Name 6 July 2016 TEI Workshop
IT Services, University of Oxford 13 Banbury Road Oxford OX2 6NN United Kingdom
5 July 2016 IT Services, University of Oxford [Your Name Here] Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported
Percy Bysshe Shelley Prometheus, Bodleian MS. Shelley e.3 London, England : Bodleian Library, University of Oxford 1819 Bodleian MS. Shelley e.3 Folio 32r

Transcription exercise at DHoxSS 2016. This exercise is using a manuscript from the Shelley-Godwin-Archive provided by the Bodleian Library at the University of Oxford at http://shelleygodwinarchive.org/sc/oxford/ms_shelley/e3/#/p62

cient distinctions, between Homer & Hesiod between Æschylus & Euripides, between Virgil & Horace, between Dante & Petrarch, between Shakespeare & Fletcher between Dryden & Pope;—each has a specific generic resemblance under which thier specific distinctions are arranged. If the this similarity is be the result of imitation, I am willing to confess that I have imitated .— Concede to me Let this oportunity ^ be conceded to me of acknowledging wha that I have, what a a Scotch philosopher characteristically terms, "a passion for reforming the World." What passion incited him to write & publish his book, he omits to explain— But For my part, I had rather be damned with Plato & Lord Bacon, than go to Heaven with Paley & Malthus. But it is a mistake to suppose that I dedicate my poetical compositions solely to the direct inforcement of that

view page image(s) cient distinctions, between Homer & Hesiod between Æschylus & Euripides, between Virgil & Horace, between Dante & Petrarch, between Shakespeare & Fletcher between Dryden & Pope;—each has a specific generic resemblance under which thier specific distinctions are arranged. If the this similarity is be the result of imitation, I am willing to confess that I have imitated .—

Concede to me Let this oportunity ^ be conceded to me of acknowledging wha that I have, what a a Scotch philosopher characteristically terms, "a passion for reforming the World." What passion incited him to write & publish his book, he omits to explain— But For my part, I had rather be damned with Plato & Lord Bacon, than go to Heaven with Paley & Malthus. But it is a mistake to suppose that I dedicate my poetical compositions solely to the direct inforcement of that

Toolbox

Themes:

Practical Exercise 4: Your Name 6 July 2016 TEI Workshop
IT Services, University of Oxford 13 Banbury Road Oxford OX2 6NN United Kingdom
5 July 2016 IT Services, University of Oxford [Your Name Here] Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported
Percy Bysshe Shelley Prometheus, Bodleian MS. Shelley e.3 London, England : Bodleian Library, University of Oxford 1819 Bodleian MS. Shelley e.3 Folio 32r

Transcription exercise at DHoxSS 2016. This exercise is using a manuscript from the Shelley-Godwin-Archive provided by the Bodleian Library at the University of Oxford at http://shelleygodwinarchive.org/sc/oxford/ms_shelley/e3/#/p62

cient distinctions, between Homer & Hesiod between Æschylus & Euripides, between Virgil & Horace, between Dante & Petrarch, between Shakespeare & Fletcher between Dryden & Pope;—each has a specific generic resemblance under which thier specific distinctions are arranged. If the this similarity is be the result of imitation, I am willing to confess that I have imitated .— Concede to me Let this oportunity ^ be conceded to me of acknowledging wha that I have, what a a Scotch philosopher characteristically terms, "a passion for reforming the World." What passion incited him to write & publish his book, he omits to explain— But For my part, I had rather be damned with Plato & Lord Bacon, than go to Heaven with Paley & Malthus. But it is a mistake to suppose that I dedicate my poetical compositions solely to the direct inforcement of that

cient distinctions, between Homer & Hesiod between Æschylus & Euripides, between Virgil & Horace, between Dante & Petrarch, between Shakespeare & Fletcher between Dryden & Pope;—each has a specific generic resemblance under which thier specific distinctions are arranged. If the this similarity is be the result of imitation, I am willing to confess that I have imitated .—

Concede to me Let this oportunity ^ be conceded to me of acknowledging wha that I have, what a a Scotch philosopher characteristically terms, "a passion for reforming the World." What passion incited him to write & publish his book, he omits to explain— But For my part, I had rather be damned with Plato & Lord Bacon, than go to Heaven with Paley & Malthus. But it is a mistake to suppose that I dedicate my poetical compositions solely to the direct inforcement of that