The phrase "a new edition which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific version of a publication or document that has been updated or revised.
Example: "The author released a new edition which includes additional chapters and updated research findings."
Alternatives: "a new version that" or "an updated edition that".
In 2003, on the fiftieth anniversary of the English translation, Edward Said wrote an introduction to a new edition, which Terry Eagleton, among the foremost popularizers of literary theory, commended in the London Review of Books.
Aufbau publishing house in Berlin recently uncovered the unabridged manuscript and will publish a new edition, which is to include a deleted chapter depicting the Quangels, as the couple is called in the novel, as fans of Hitler until they learn of their son's death on the German front.
Following the deadly attack, Charlie Hebdo released a new edition which featured a caricature of the Prophet Muhammad on the front cover weeping and holding a "Je Suis Charlie" sign with the caption, "All is forgiven".
A possible clue, for addicts and cognoscenti, is contained on the very cover of the new edition which drops an entire word out of the title of the novel, and rather metaphysically offers it as Towards the End of Morning.
Leftloft's solution was to define a set of rules for the logo of the new edition, which would allow it to appear in any font, including hand-written ones, as long as it was printed in black and the name began with a lowercase "d" followed by capitals and the number "13" in parentheses.
His version, given in 1882 in Rome as "Il Duca d'Alba" and revived a handful of times since, lives on in the new edition, which generally retains Salvi's orchestration of Acts 3 and 4, Parker having concluded that it was carefully done and paid "some attention to 'period' detail".
A number of cuts seem to have been made to music included in the new edition, which may have done structural damage.
The new edition, which was bound and printed before the divorce announcement, was billed as featuring "never-before-seen" pictures of Ms. Kardashian's multi-million-dollar wedding.
Mr. Harris has added 200 newspaper boxes and 70 retail sales outlets -- all the better to sell the new edition, which drops "San Jose" from its name plate.
An ad on the inside cover of the new edition, which carries the headline "At your Passover Seders for 80 years," depicts the covers of the eight editions of the Haggadah.
Universal executives said the new edition, which they refer to simply as "Four," also may be attractive to NBC -- or another network -- because Mr. Wolf plans to use a rotating repertory company of actors.
