Oxford University Press Text Capture Instructions

Example

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      <e id="acref-9780199543700-e-4" doi="10.1093/acref/9780199543700.013.0004">
        <headwordGroup>
                 <headword>abso-bloody-lutely</headword><partOfSpeech>adverb</partOfSpeech>
             </headwordGroup>
        <section role="main" id="acref-9780199543700-section-4"><textMatter>
 <div1 id="acref-9780199543700-div1-13">
   <p>Used as a considerably more emphatic version of ‘absolutely’. <date isoDate="1935">1935</date>–.</p>
   <p>
                             <displayText class="prosequote">
       <p>
                                     <nameGrp foreNames="E." mainName="Weekley">
                                         <b>E.</b>
           <b>Weekley</b>
                                     </nameGrp> A crude example of this persisting instinct [to
                    ‘add body and content to words’] is offered by the contemporary
           <i>abso-bloody-lutely</i> (<date isoDate="1935">1935</date>).</p>
     </displayText>
                         </p>
   <p>Other infixed forms of the word are <variant>abso-blessed-lutely</variant>, the now
                dated <variant>abso-bally-lutely</variant>, the equally euphemistic
       <variant>abso-blooming-lutely</variant>
                         </p>
   <p>
                             <displayText class="prosequote">
       <p>(<nameGrp foreNames="A. J." mainName="Lerner">
                                         <b>A.</b>
           <b>J.</b>
           <b>Lerner</b>
                                     </nameGrp> Oh so loverly sittin' abso-bloomin'-lutely still! I
                    would never budge 'til Spring crept over me windersill (<date isoDate="1956">1956</date>))</p>
     </displayText>
                         </p>
   <p>, and <variant>abso-fucking-lutely</variant>.</p>
 </div1></textMatter>
        </section>
      </e>