<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<?xml-stylesheet type="text/xsl" href="LinguisticDocumentationStylesheet3.xsl"?>

<!--
Simple base document for linguistic documentation: can be used to create and present simple line-by-line and facing-page bilingual/translation documents, with the option to add notes/comments to each line.  

Beginners will find that this simple base document works well with the following presentational documents, available at http://www.conormquinn.com/LinguisticDocumentationStylesheets.html:

Line-by-line bilingual (interlinear):			LinguisticDocumentationStylesheet1.xsl
Line-by-line w/notes (interlinear):			LinguisticDocumentationStylesheet3.xsl
Facing-page bilingual (synoptic):			LinguisticDocumentationStylesheet7.xsl

If you're interested in the slightly more complicated further options, feel free to contact me.

Otherwise, the use of this template is quite simple: just cut-and-paste the "line.../line" element over and over for as many lines as you need, and fill in the text as each element says.

One important point: make sure to keep all your "line.../line" elements within the boundaries of the "text.../text" element that contains it.  Otherwise it won't work.

By the same token, repeat the "text.../text" element as well within the "collection.../collection" element, if you want to have multiple different texts in your document.
-->

<collection>

<text>

<title>Place title of text here</title>

<note>Can add overall notes to the text as a whole here. 
</note>


<line>
<tgl>Place target language line here.
</tgl>
<eg>Place free translation/gloss in the language of wider communication here.  I've linguacentrically used "eg" (= "English"), just to keep things a bit clearer for beginners.
</eg>
<note>Place notes to this overall line element here.
</note>
<note>Place additional notes to this overall line element here...in other words, you can have more than one "note" elements added within a "line" element.
</note>
</line>


</text>

</collection>