<lq>
 The <lq> is used to provide extended content quoted from another
         source. Use the quote element <q> for short, inline quotations, and long
         quote <lq> for quotations that are too long for inline use, following
         normal guidelines for quoting other sources. The @href and
         @keyref attributes are available to specify the source of the quotation.
         The <longquoteref> element is available for more complex references
            to the source of a quote.
      Content models
See appendix for information about this element in OASIS document type shells.
Inheritance
- topic/lq
Example
<p>This is the first line of the address that Abraham Lincoln delivered on November 19, 1863 for the dedication of the cemetery at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.</p> <lq>Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal.</lq>
Attributes
The following attributes are available on this element: Universal attribute group, Link relationship attribute group (with a narrowed definition for @type, given below), @outputclass, and @keyref, and the attributes defined below.
- @type
 - Indicates the location of the source of the quote. Note that this differs from the @type
                        attribute on many other DITA elements. See
                     The @type attribute for detailed information on the
                     usual supported values and processing implications.
                     
                     The following attribute values are allowed (but deprecated) for backward compatibility:
                     
                     
- external
 - The @href is to a Web site. This value is deprecated in favor of use of the @scope and @format attributes.
 - internal
 - The @href is to a DITA topic. This value is deprecated in favor of use of the @scope and @format attributes.