[osis-core] <chapter> in <lg>

[Troy A. Griffitts]

Maybe I'm daft, but is the question can <chapter> contain <p> ?  If so, 
I am very much in favour of this.  I can point out MANY occurances of 
this if, indeed, this is the discussion topic.  Since traditional 
chapter breaks are absolutely rediculous 20+% of the time, I would 
suggest that paragraphs would span traditional chapter division as least 
this much.

	-Troy.



Patrick Durusau wrote:
> Todd,
> 
> Well, and we have the case with Rev. 12:17 (18? in newer versions) that 
> Chris pointed out.
> 
> Suspect that if content models to be meaningful that we won't be able to 
> accomodate every oddity in the text. Otherwise, we wind up the the OED 
> *ANY* content model, which makes stylesheets and processing all but 
> impossible.
> 
> Since there are only two cases that have been pointed out, one with a 
> <lg> and Chris's report of what sounds like (I don't have a version to 
> verify this observation) the split of a verse (I am sure there are 
> others but also oddities and not regular occurrences), my first reaction 
> is to close the element in question and then close the chapter. That at 
> least preserves the book/chapter division for the tradition you are 
> encoding, although it then raises the question of linking the part you 
> split.
> 
> Comments, thoughts?
> 
> Patrick
> 
> Todd Tillinghast wrote:
> 
>> Bible.CEV.Eccl.10 starts in the middle of a <lg>. 
>> This is a pretty ugly case.
>>
>> Todd
>>
>>
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