In the preface to his biography of St. Cuthbert, Bede set down an unusually complete description of redactive criticism at work. |
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Ullman's 10 steps are listed in a preface to the book's introduction and then spelled out over the course of eight chapters. |
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This article is excerpted from the new preface to the updated paperback edition. |
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The only complaint is that the publisher might have updated the preface for the paperback edition. |
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Two of the editors contribute what is effectively a long, and extremely fluent, preface and a postface. |
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As the poet, writer and journalist Mohamad notes in his preface, the book makes no attempt to give a comprehensive account of the era. |
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I annotated it and prepared the double book for publication with a preface explaining what I had done and why I had done it. |
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The relaunched book will include a preface written by renowned local poet Desmond Egan. |
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The book's 246 pages are divided into two forewords, a preface, eight chapters, and seven appendixes. |
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Sujatha, in his preface, reminds us that science fiction need not necessarily be concerned with rockets and space odysseys. |
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His attempt to define effective prose rhythm technically is one of the most curious and interesting parts of his preface. |
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I should preface this by letting you know that my partner is American and that many of the people who support this project are too. |
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He therefore added a preface of his own on applications of logarithms to both plane trigonometry and to spherical trigonometry. |
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The book begins with a standard table of contents, lists of tables and illustrations, a preface, acknowledgments, and an introduction. |
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Just as every story needs a preface, a truly erudite narrative simply cannot do without an introduction. |
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I preface my remarks by saying that I do not like the fact that our tuition is going up. |
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I have fought off the temptation to preface my answers with a long-winded introduction. |
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The preface, to be sure, shows a perhaps rhetorically prudent ambivalence towards the use of humour in polemic. |
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In the preface, Forrest-Thomson indicates the limitedness of such obliqueness. |
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As the authors discuss in the preface it would be difficult to envision agriculture without electric motors and other electrical devices. |
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But that kind of clarification of my understanding of biblical teaching for evangelical groups has usually been a preface to a plea for humility. |
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In addition to providing some history about them, it also doubles as a preface for describing the animation. |
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According to his preface to the Psalms commentary, Calvin was suddenly converted to teachableness, not to interiority. |
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Jesus offers a preface in these verses, which come near the conclusion of the section in John commonly referred to as Jesus' farewell discourse. |
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The first objective of the book, stated in the first paragraph of the preface, is to help citizens become ecologically literate. |
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Brief introductions preface each text, which is printed in double columns on the page, and there is a full glossary at the end of the book. |
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As a preface to this speech we should all remind ourselves that there is much work that needs to be done to achieve this ambition. |
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Ignoring her greeting card preface, the trio around me began to weave a tangle of memories, Lily's going farther back than the others. |
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The aim of this book is set out in Chapter 1 and, accordingly, a preface might seem unnecessary. |
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The preface and introduction fluently delineate many of the issues raised by the speeches. |
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A brief preface to each speech sets the historical context leading up to the event and provides a glimpse into Frome's life. |
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At the end of the preface, Carpenter denies any attempt to have reproduced the text in a facsimile transcription. |
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Particularly useful is the preface, which gives a snappy account of the periodical publishing history of aviation. |
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I'd like to preface my comments with the fact that I haven't slept for any appreciable amount of time since Thursday night. |
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Then follows a sort of second preface, in which the Doctor mourns the death and resounds the praises of the late Professor. |
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Such difficulties could usefully have been addressed in a translator's preface. |
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As a preface to discussing specifics, I need to bring up some general issues surrounding theories of literary dependence. |
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Greene provides a clear, lengthy preface describing how to prepare ten strings of the grand piano with rubber erasers and wood screws. |
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The preface to the reader made it abundantly clear that it was aimed not at erudite ecclesiastical theologians but at ordinary people. |
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The content of the preface was repeated to the point of meaninglessness. |
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Music journalist Joel Selwin annotates, with a preface by Donovan, a foreword by Jorma Kaukonen, and an afterword by John Poppy. |
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Next is inserted a section containing the wavy watermark decoration that often accompanies calligraphic verses, followed by the preface to the Su Tongpo poem. |
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I quote Immanuel Kant in my preface, defining enlightenment as mankind coming out of its self-imposed immaturity. |
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Elizabeth Drew writes about that in the preface of her republished book about Nixon. |
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Using a preface statement gives me a chance to refocus my attention. |
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In his preface, Solomon suggests that other movements can learn from this one. |
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He duplicates the editors' preface in a rather grandiloquent manner. |
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A preface would have to make the case before critics read the book, or an afterword would have to cause them to reassess their initial impressions. |
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Back in London, he attended a Moravian meeting in Aldersgate Street, May 24th, 1738, and listened to someone reading from Luther's preface to the book of Romans. |
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First published in 1994, this revised, softcover edition is, with the exception of a short preface, identical to the original, hardcover publication. |
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Another addition in the hexameter version is the preface, in which Aldhelm again introduces an acrostic and telestich, as he had done in the preface to his riddles. |
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To quote Beckett in this way, to quote the final, self-consuming lines of one of his more insular works as a preface to one's own work, is almost presumptuously audacious. |
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Using Clendinnen's private lives to preface this very public one is a tactic meant to stay the hand of presupposition and the stereotypes it holds. |
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Shaw included an account of the argument between Harris, Douglas and Wilde in the preface to his play The Dark Lady of the Sonnets. |
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The second preface was called Translators to the Reader, a long and learned essay that defends the undertaking of the new version. |
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Thynne represents his edition as a book sponsored by and supportive of the king who is praised in the preface by Sir Brian Tuke. |
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In the preface to the work, Saxo writes that his patron Absalon, Archbishop of Lund had encouraged him to write a heroic history of the Danes. |
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In the preface, Luo states that Chinese maritime power was essential to maintaining the world order. |
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The book opens with a preface describing his father and uncle traveling to Bolghar where Prince Berke Khan lived. |
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In his preface, the compiler calls himself a knight, and states that he was born and bred in England, in the town of St Albans. |
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In addition, it does not have the book and chapter divisions for which Caxton takes credit in his preface. |
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Leigh accordingly wrote an apologetic note in his preface to the Code on this issue and retained the dates in the side margin. |
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It included a lengthy new preface by the author, presenting a somewhat embellished version of the genesis of the story. |
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He stated in the preface that he had compiled 20,000 facts from 2000 works by over 200 authors, and added many others from his own experience. |
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In his preface, Harris stated that he got less help from previous dictionaries than one would expect. |
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Print my preface in such form as, in the booksellers' phrase, will make a sixpenny touch. |
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The poems are supported by fascinating endnotes and a colorful and engrossing author preface. |
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Bede wrote a preface for the work, in which he dedicates it to Ceolwulf, king of Northumbria. |
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This volume begins with a preface, notes on transliteration, and a list of abbreviations and acronyms. |
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The preface also includes a categorized list of technical challenges for each study, and incipits can be found in the table of contents. |
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The preface consists solely of reproduced abstracts from each of the chapters, with no summarization or analysis by the editors. |
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See the preface to the critical edition by Schoell and Kroll, Corpus juris civilis, vol. |
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After this opening preface, the film is divided into three chapters, each with a proclamatory title. |
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Almost every printing that includes the second preface also includes the first. |
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The second edition, published in 1800, had only Wordsworth listed as the author, and included a preface to the poems. |
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Belloc's friend, Lord Sheffield, described his provocative personality in a preface to The Cruise of the Nona. |
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Gollancz feared the second half would offend readers and added a disculpatory preface to the book while Orwell was in Spain. |
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The word was also used in the preface to Lavoisier's 1789 work announcing the discovery of oxygen. |
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It smelled of romance, yet the preface stated that it should most certainly be read as a true private history. |
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In it the author not only addresses the reader in his preface but speaks directly to him or her in his fictional narrative. |
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The translation was undertaken at Alfred's command by Werferth, Bishop of Worcester, with the king merely furnishing a preface. |
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The word curling first appears in print in 1620 in Perth, Scotland, in the preface and the verses of a poem by Henry Adamson. |
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They are known only from a mention by Alfred the Great, in the preface to Alfred's own law code. |
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The Historia Brittonum is commonly attributed to Nennius, as some recensions have a preface written in his name. |
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Some experts have dismissed the Nennian preface as a late forgery, arguing that the work was actually an anonymous compilation. |
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Book I serves as Pliny's preface, explaining his approach and providing a table of contents. |
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The preface of his play Cromwell is considered to be the manifesto of the Romantic movement. |
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In the preface, the author claims to have stated 20,000 facts gathered from some 2,000 books and from 100 select authors. |
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The printing began in 1646 by Samuel de Sorbiere through the Elsevier press at Amsterdam with a new preface and some new notes in reply to objections. |
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The second edition of Pope's Shakespeare appeared in 1728, but aside from making some minor revisions to the preface, it seems that Pope had little to do with it. |
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Reviewers and readers assumed that Percy Shelley was the author, since the book was published with his preface and dedicated to his political hero William Godwin. |
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In his preface to the first edition, Netter mused on how the likes of Vesalius, Leonardo da Vinci, William Hunter, and Henry Gray would regard this text. |
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Let me preface this by saying that I don't know him that well. |
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Mulla made these remarks in a preface to the first edition of the E-newsletter issued recently by the Ministry of Communication and Information Technology. |
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As Grimm in the preface to his first edition expressly mentioned Rask's essay, there is every probability that it inspired his own investigations. |
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And now, without any further preface, we proceed to our next chapter. |
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The front matter also has an author's preface and a preface by Mirta Roses Periago, Director of Pan American Health Organization giving this book an international stature. |
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The preface of the Proslogion records his own dissatisfaction with the Monologion's arguments, since they are rooted in a posteriori evidence and inductive reasoning. |
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In its preface, he argued that Zosimus' picture of Constantine was superior to that offered by Eusebius and the Church historians, offered a more balanced view. |
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According to Italian writer Giovanni Battista Ramusio's preface, Barbosa completed his manuscript in 1516 with detailed accounts of foreign cultures. |
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It therefore seems appropriate to preface this book with a discussion of why elections merit study and an examination of how much has been or can be learnt from psephology. |
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He has also contributed a foreword or preface to books by other writers and has also written, presented and has been featured in documentary films. |
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The book included a brief preface by a leading expert in the field. |
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In the preface the translators acknowledge consulting translations and commentaries in Chaldee, Hebrew, Syrian, Greek, Latin, Spanish, French, Italian, and German. |
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It was issued anonymously, with a preface written for Mary by Percy Bysshe Shelley and with a dedication to philosopher William Godwin, her father. |
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They preface the actual mouddin with religious remarks, sung in freely embroidered florid style, each man inventing his own key, mode, appoggiature and expressive devices. |
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