Sentences with phrase «names book passage»
Legendary travel writer Tim Cahill, acclaimed author Karen Joy Fowler, and guidebook maven Pauline Frommer are just a few of the incredible names Book Passage has assembled for faculty this year.
http://www.travelwritersnews.com/ Not exact matches
This passage, named by Lewis Ford the «Triple Envisagement» addition, is one of three that Ford takes to be additions to the Lowell Lectures which comprise most of the material for the book.
In «Proverbs,» a passage from the biblical book of the same name provides the starting point for a meditation on sexual love.
... have the kids make art for the nursery - frame it in cardboard painted a nice color... if you know the name (or wait until you do) have the religious background written out nicely for framing (my sister gave me the first bible passage featuring my son's name to frame, she color copied it out of a fancy illuminated manuscript type book - i'm not even religious and it floored me)
While reading a book, you can tap on a name, place or passage to get more detailed information about that item from Wikipedia and Shelfari, Amazon's own user - supported encyclopedia.
As the name readily implies, users can choose to follow other Public Notes users and see their highlighted passages and notes in the virtual margins for any book that users choose to make, well, public.
(I invoked his name continuously this weekend at the Book Passage Mystery Conference, as well as the name of another fellow WU contributor, James Scott Bell.)
Top 5 most quotable books, top 5 unputdownable books, top 5 books most listened to on Alexa, book cover trends, most highlighted passages from Harry Potter books, you name it!
Taking its name from a passage in Kubler's seminal book, the exhibition A Slow Succession with Many Interruptions, organized by assistant curator Jenny Gheith, considers artworks created in the twenty - first century from this perspective, looking at how they embody time and how they have been shaped by cultural and personal events from the recent or distant past.
This complex artist's book features 285 of these stunning, almost abstract images, sorted loosely into groups — delicate branches, horizontal logs, diagonally growing trees — and interspersed with German text from a forestry magazine, all the words of which have been shuffled by means of a random generator and then edited to remove any overly explicit names or passages — although the resulting absurd text can still be recognized as a commentary on forest issues.