The literary essays chronicle a bibliomaniac's passion and obsession with naming and collecting. |
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The forms of chronicle, fiction, narrative memoir and field study contribute to this text as a novel. |
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The dozen books of Rumpole short stories endure as a gorgeous chronicle of English class battiness and the absurdities of the law. |
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It is worth interrupting the chronicle to draw attention to a hitherto unnoted irony in a political career in which ironies instructively abound. |
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The programme is a valuable chronicle of television history, which asks challenging questions of both the audience and the television industry. |
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This book, besides being dramatic history, is a moving chronicle of the sorrows and torments of the persecuted. |
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A modern cinematic chronicle of baseball's integration has to be bolder about using authentic verbiage. |
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In fact, two of my favorite recent books chronicle bizarre gustatory adventures. |
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But we certainly were there to chronicle the missteps and the absolute staggering human tragedy. |
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A British historian working in America produced a vast chronicle of the Revolution which argued that its very essence was violence and slaughter. |
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That's a lot of high-profile hoopla for a record that's essentially a chronicle of economic and emotional poverty. |
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His chronicle, contrary to his apparent intentions, raises doubts about the beneficial long-run effects of foreign aid in host countries. |
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But in some ways, this feels more like a medieval chronicle than a modern history. |
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Early chapters chronicle the origins of these areas through to Georgian and Victorian times. |
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I felt I couldn't write a second chronicle of events, that only fiction could communicate what was happening to the city and its inhabitants. |
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After the first diaries, which deal with years of persecution and suffering, one expects this one to be a chronicle of deliverance. |
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To this chronicle, Dr Gourvish adds thoughtful and persuasive evaluations, well grounded in business organisation and economic theory. |
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He's since gone on to chronicle his experiences in a book, and of course act as advisor in the movie. |
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The data therefore chronicle a dramatic reversal in the direction of invasion. |
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Monograms on mountains is a curiosity, a visual chronicle of the monumental letterforms that are located near many American towns. |
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It is an appalling and chilling chronicle of arrogance, complacency and collusion. |
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The story is part love story, part comedy of self-justification, and part a chronicle of an appalling crime. |
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It was an appalling chronicle of events, with far-reaching, negative outcomes. |
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But I'm awed by their desire to chronicle these experiences in such detail. |
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For Novo, an urban chronicle must represent the city in its entirety and must include previously taboo and transgressive urban activities and spaces. |
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So this is the end of the solar year, the solar year I set out to chronicle as I huddled by my parents' house in Missouri, waiting for the very first bird. |
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So anyway, as I'm a bit of a photo freak who likes to chronicle his sad life when I'm feeling down in the dumps, I often look at my Caribbean journals. |
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World-renowned technical artist David Kimble was hired to chronicle development of both the Intrepid racecar and its mighty 5.9L engine, for a series of cutaway illustrations. |
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The book remains of chief importance as a chronicle of black achievement in the performing arts in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. |
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She uses the celebrations of holy matrimony as a way to chronicle her own relationships, both romantic and platonic. |
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Like the work of some notable popular historians, they sought to ensure women a place in this chronicle, even if only as helpmeets of founding fathers. |
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While the programmes chronicle real-life Irish incidents, their producers are clearly besotted with the whizz-bang of American television's hottest slice of hokum. |
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Her book is a compelling chronicle of her struggles immediately following the accident, throughout the acute recovery phase, and into the early stages of rehabilitation. |
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In place of reading the important late colonial chronicle of Michoacan by Pablo Beaumont, he relies on redactions of it by the prominent historian Benedict Warren. |
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Tosches documents the rise and fall of minstrelsy in an impressive, sometimes dizzying chronicle of long-forgotten names that made me wish the book had an audio component. |
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Coogan wants his book to be a chronicle of remarkable success. |
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It is true that war reporting has speeded up since AD 106, the year that Trajan commissioned the column offering a picture chronicle of his Romanian campaign. |
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Her daily missives chronicle the longing and insecurity that often befall long-distance relationships and eventual breakups. |
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He also wrote the Historia Anglorum, a chronicle from 1066 to 1253, and two shorter histories, the Abbreviatio chronicorum and the Flores historiarum. |
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The first clear mention of the Chuvash by that name comes from a Russian chronicle dated 1521, when they were already well-established as a culturally distinct group. |
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The transition is short, alerting the reader that the news report is shifting to storytelling form and indicating the sources for the chronicle to come. |
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The film feels less like a chronicle than like a loose shuffle of moments and ideas, like the cryptic Post-it messages that paper the walls of the hero's apartment. |
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There are also some silver dishes and flagons, probably the monastery treasure mentioned in an old chronicle of St Coloumbs Abbey in Yorkshire. |
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Thou art, I vow, the remarkablest progenitor bar none in this chaffering allincluding most farraginous chronicle. |
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It is a stammered, sleazy chronicle, told by fits and starts in bits and pieces, and constantly interrupted by the director and actors. |
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The same chronicle records that Saint Patrick, Ireland's best known patron saint, arrived the following year. |
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The historian John Gillingham notes that the chronicle of Roger of Howden is the main source for Richard's activities in this period. |
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The latest research shows that the Annales Cambriae was based on a chronicle begun in the late 8th century in Wales. |
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Although one chronicle suggested that a plot was being planned against the king, there is no evidence that this was the case. |
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The significance of the event was documented by Gallus Anonymus in his 1118 chronicle. |
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Rowling, which chronicle the life of a young wizard, achieved widespread popularity. |
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Evidence to support this view includes the failure of any chronicle source to place Moray at Hexham. |
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Walter Guisborough's chronicle, which contains a detailed account of this invasion, makes it clear that it was led by Wallace. |
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A 586 Byzantine chronicle of an incursion against the Avars in the eastern Balkans may have one of the earliest references to Vlachs. |
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However the author still clearly aimed to produce a synchronizing chronicle. |
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The reliability of a particular chronicle is an important determination for modern historians. |
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A live chronicle is where one or more authors add to a chronicle in a regular fashion, recording contemporary events shortly after they occur. |
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The chronicle describes Priam as a Frankish king whose people migrated to Macedonia after the fall of Troy. |
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Howard commissioned the Italian writer Petruccio Ubaldini to write a chronicle on the defeat of the Armada. |
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Information about the 1497 voyage comes mostly from four short letters and an entry in a 1565 chronicle of the city of Bristol. |
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The chronicle shows that this land is bordered on the principalities of Halych, Volhynia and Kiev. |
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In some places, the chronicle mentions Slavs and Rus' as different groups, while in other instances it mixes them. |
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This mention of Karelian raids on Sweden in the chronicle is given as the main reason to found Stockholm, the current capital of Sweden. |
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The original narrative can be found in the rambling chronicle El Carnero of Juan Rodriguez Freyle. |
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This is however a very biased account as Betanzos's wife, on whose testimony much of his chronicle is based, was previously married to Atahualpa. |
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This chronicle is the first topographical and linguistic source with respect to the place name Oregon. |
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Wyverns are the final evolution of the Striders introduced in the last Lineage II chronicle. |
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The carbon chronicle and anoxygenic phototroph evolution can be studied by anlayzing C-isotope signatures. |
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Over 100 colour photographs chronicle the evolving nature of Michael Simon's work, vividly showing the way that one pot leads to the next. |
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The new website aims to chronicle our hook-up culture by allowing people to anonymously share their stories. |
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He covers the prehumans, the humans, chronicle, autobiography, Lucy the fossil, and Lucy the symbol. |
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Both Euro-American and tribal sources form the basis of this serious-minded chronicle of war, genocide, cultural suppression, resistance, and survival. |
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Dorn goes on to chronicle the changing function of the high school over the course of the century as illustrated in the rhetoric of educationists. |
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The series is a chronicle written in the first person of a young girls journey into womanhood overlayed with undertones of paranormal descriptive. |
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Thus, the photograph doesn't chronicle the Flock House domes' past installations, but instead stitches them into a projected, distinctly Ballardian future. |
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The resulting paperback, 50 Ways to Find A Lover, is based on the blog and tells the tale of a waitressing actress who is persuaded to chronicle her search for a man. |
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The Stroganov chronicle says that On was killed by a chief called Chingi who spared Taibuga, sent him to fight the Ostyaks and granted him his own principality. |
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This question arose due to the discrepancy between the narratives of the Stroganov Chronicle and a different Siberian chronicle, the Yespiov Chronicle. |
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Possibly the earliest recorded incident involving Odoacer is from a fragment of a chronicle preserved in the Decem Libri Historiarum of Gregory of Tours. |
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The Fellowship found his tomb in the Chamber of Records, together with a chronicle of events, but Orcs had discovered their presence and they had to fight their way out. |
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A dead chronicle is one where the author gathers his list of events up to the time of his writing, but does not record further events as they occur. |
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A chronicle which traces world history is called a universal chronicle. |
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By combining these tools, geologists are able to chronicle the geological history of the Earth as a whole, and also to demonstrate the age of the Earth. |
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A version of Howard's declaration to James IV that he would lead the vanguard and take no prisoners was included in later English chronicle accounts of the battle. |
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If it is assumed that the chronicle reports the first outbreak of the plague, rather than its actual arrival, then the arrival most likely happened around 8 May. |
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Like his wonderful book on Cannonball Adderley, Walk Tall, this new biography of flutist Herbie Mann treats us to an album-by-album chronicle of the musician's life. |
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