Sentences with phrase «write first chapters»

In this four - week workshop, you will write first chapters and key scenes from your upcoming novel, as well as a synopsis and outline.

Before writing the first chapter of Harry Potter, J. K. Rowling planned for seven years at Hogwarts.

I take my hat off to the man who wrote that first chapter of Genesis.

Now as the traditional National Signing Day arrives, those holdout high school stars will write the first chapter of their college careers.

Yesterday I did research, and today I was able to write the first chapter of an erotic biker romance.

Since I wrote those first chapters, Scott William Carter and I have taught three workshops by the same name, plus an advanced workshop helping indie -LSB-...]

My favourite bit was: «Write the first chapter LAST»)

Finally, we get some perspective on POV from both Donald Maass and Chris Winkle, and Anne R. Allen explains why she writes first chapters last.

Since I wrote those first chapters for the first volume, Scott William Carter and I have taught three workshops by the same name, plus an advanced workshop helping indie writers make more money from their books.

As I wrote the first chapters, everything hummed along with the usual situational humor and banter.

How to Write a First Chapter that Rocks Many people read the first few pages of a book as they browse a bookshop and then put it back.

«I wrote the first chapter in the car in the fall of 2008 while I waited for my wife to run a half marathon, then wrote most of the rest of it during NaNo (National Novel Writing Month) of 2008.

What decisions do you need to make before you write that first chapter?

Writing the first chapter after you've finished the other also makes the first chapter easier to write, because you have a better understanding of your book's development.

The hardest is writing that first chapter.

It took me almost a year to write the first chapter.

Not exact matches

While in the same breath he talks about «Putting America First» - which to some sounds like a return to U.S. isolationism - Trump makes it clear he has big plans to write a whole new chapter of the nation's war on terrorism, which dates back to the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on the U.S.

In the first, one - page «chapter,» Kelley writes, «Most customers have a right to be skeptical... they are besieged with advertising and hype.»

In early April 2011, the Rafael team wrote a chapter in military history and won international glory when a first operational battery deployed by Air Defense Command near Ashkelon intercepted in flight a Grad rocket meant to hit a residential area in the southern coastal city.

In Chapter four of Art of War, Sun Tzu wrote that «he who is destined to defeat first fights and afterwards looks for victory.»

I'd been chewing on the first two chapters of Proverbs for a few weeks before I began writing this piece, and when I reached this line again, it hit me like a ton of bricks: The fear of God is the beginning of wisdom.

Mather wrote a huge commentary on the Bible, Biblia Americana, in which he marshaled such patristic writers as Origen, Basil, and Augustine in support of a «spiritual» as well as «literal» interpretation of the first chapter of Genesis.

It doesn't surprise me that Wisdom is in Proverbs, though, since it's widely believed that those first few chapters were written to Solomon from his mother.

By the time Matthew and Luke are penned (about 15 years later than Mark) we start to see the first hints that he is being elevated to be a god and by John (or at least, soon after the original John was written, when the forged first 8 chapters were likely added) Jesus has been elevated in Judeo - Christian theology to be a part of God.

I asked Beoda and another young boy, Stevenson, to write their names in the small Bible I brought with me on the page facing the first chapter of James to remind me that James is not speaking of theological concepts to be debated in the ivy covered halls of academia.

I got my copy in the mail yesterday, peeked at the first chapter, and was immediately floored by the writing.)

Bishop Barron writes in a passage that could have emerged straight from the first or second chapter of Catholicism: A New Synthesis:

St. John at the end of his Gospel, remembering perhaps the third verse of his first chapter, makes a charming acknowledgment of this necessary incompleteness: «And there are also many other things which Jesus did, the which, if they should be written everyone, I suppose that even the world itself could not contain the books that should be written.»

The writing itself appears simple at first, before becoming more philosophical in the later chapters.

Moses wrote the first 5 chapters of the bible, and he has God refer to himself as «We» in genesis.

I prefer to think the Moses was just writing metaphorically when he wrote the first few chapters of Genesis.

The stories of his birth are found only in the first two chapters of Matthew and Luke, both written near the end of the first century.

The third chapter, which addresses the topic of women, was first written in somewhat altered form as an essay in honor of one of my former teachers, Everett F. Harrison.

In the course of the trial, Brown said that, in writing his books, he writes the last chapter first.

One can not finish this well «written and pleasantly accessible defense of Hellenic civilization without wondering if the fierce resentment against Attic superiority (and Thornton quotes a great deal of such resentful scholarship in the early chapters) does not conceal a closet nihilism» a hostility to the light of Being first honored and brought to expression by the Greek philosophers.

The Exodus never happened and Genesis (first three chapters especiallly) were written well after Moses died.

«8 Whitehead writes in the first lengthy passage in Process and Reality (Part I, Chapter III, Section I): «To sum up: God's «primordial nature» is abstracted from his commerce with particulars,... It is God in abstraction, alone with himself.

I can not blame him if I have read more of his books than he has of mine, and it might have escaped his notice that I have written on this matter at length - in my book, First Things (Princeton, 1986, Chapters XVI - XVII), and in numerous articles before and since, including a monthly column in a magazine in which he has stood now, for some time, as a member of the Publication Committee.

In truth the Revelation of St. John the Divine is the Ark of the Testament; and the Revelation of Jesus Christ was the Book hidden in this Ark and carried to me through the 2,000 years that seperated the time when John first got it; and then; (as it is written at chapter 10 of his own Revelation) at the very last sentence of that chapter; when it is said to him by the angel of the Covenant Jonathan (who John the Baptist was named after, by the way) that he «would have to prophesy again»; as to explain what his Revelation was all about: otherwise the Revelation would have absolutely sered no purpose at all; and it does; as all will soon shortly know.

In truth the revelation of St. John the Divine is the Ark of the Testament; and the Revelation of Jesus Christ was the Book hidden in this Ark and carried to me through the 2,000 years that seperated the time when John first got it; and then; (as it is written at chapter 10 of his own Revelation) at the very last sentence of that chapter; when it is said to him by the angel of the Covenant Jonathan (who John the Baptist was named after, by the way) that he «would have to prophesy again»; as to explain what his Revelation was all about.

Not all of the book which bears his name was written by him, but most of the first thirty - nine chapters were.

More precisely, it seems that the third chapter of the first part of Process and Reality, while having been written late during the composition of the book, incorporates earlier materials that have been displaced from their initial location in the book.30 The passage from Process 32 discussed here would belong to that category.31 However, one should not, and can not, conclude, on the sole basis that the fourth full paragraph from Process 32 is an insertion, that this paragraph of has to be considered an expression of a second — chronologically speaking — concept of God as non-temporal.

Jesus the Son of Marry (Peace and blessings be up on him) is known today to the Christian world as it is being described by John, Paul, Luke and others... whatever the way these human imagined him became the faith... record shows that the first book of NT was written at least 60 - 80 years after Jesus the son of Marry was taken away from this earth... and these writers used their vision as a weapon to get it to the brain of mankind... also there are debates among the Christian scholars that no one knows who is the writer of some of the gospels... someone else wrote it and used the names what we see today... i.e. no one knows when and who and how the Hebrew chapters were written... despite of lots of controversy on this, Christian scholars uses them to teach others...

In the chapter «To Wives» in the original edition of the Big Book, the wives of the first hundred AA's wrote to the wives of other alcoholics: «If God can solve the age - old riddle of alcoholism, he can solve your problem, too.»

In the first chapter of Joshua, after Moses had died, and Joshua has succeeded him as the leader of Israel who would take Israel into the promised land, God gives Joshua this promise: «Do not let this Book of the Law depart from your mouth; meditate on it day and night, so that you may be careful to do everything written in it.

«The first complete copy of the Odyssey we have is from 2,200 years after it was written... The earliest piece of the New Testament that has been discovered is a fragment of a papyrus codex containing a part of John's Gospel, chapter 18, now in the John Rylands Library, Manchester.

The «canonical» history of Hebrews is somewhat confused by the fact that while it was used by many early Christian writers, some of them were aware that as it stands it can not have been written by the apostle Paul (see Chapter xix) We first encounter clear traces of Hebrews in the letter of Clement to the Corinthians, written at the end of the first century; but Clement does not say what he is quoting from.

I realised I needed a few more chapters before there was a book ready to be written,» McBain tells the AFR Weekend in her first in - depth interview since being pushed out out of Bellamy's.

Against all the odds Arsène Wenger's side had won through to the Final for the first time in their history and so nearly wrote another chapter in the Club's glittering history.

In chapter three I wrote that the «mystic chords of memory» that Abraham Lincoln evoked in his First Inaugural now pulled the peoples of Great Britain apart instead of holding them together.