Sentence examples for a private printing from inspiring English sources

When August Hecksher was in prep school, he and his brother started the Ashlar Press, a private printing press.

Tells about the exhibit, Crawford's book and art collecting, and the Kelmscott Press, a private printing press owned by Morris which produced many of the items on display.

Nietzsche's acknowledged literary and philosophical masterpiece in biblical-narrative form, Also sprach Zarathustra (Thus Spoke Zarathustra), was published between 1883 and 1885 in four parts, the last of which was a private printing at his own expense.

Though a private printing was indeed issued, it was more likely by necessity than by choice; in any event, it didn't take him long to get the play into general release.

Personal resources provide both a cushion against government unfriendliness and independent access to the means of publication, if only in the form of a private printing with private circulation or of paid advertisements in the press (for those who can afford them).

The only work of his that was published in German during his American exile was a private printing of 250 copies of the Nocturno episode from November 1918.

She has already immersed herself in the art world outside of Princeton in internships at the Morgan Library and Museum in New York City, the Santa Fe Arts Commission and a private print collection in Woodside, California.

Matt Decker, the former president of Malkinson Printing Company, a family-owned private printing company in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, needed to decide whether to return to the company after quitting more than two years earlier.

The Doves Press was one of a number of private printing presses operating at the start of the 20th Century.

She gave him credit for her bookish, culturally voracious side, though in her memoir "A Backward Glance" she credits her mother with arranging the private printing of her first book, "Verses," when Edith was sixteen.

"After the signing of the 1993 Oslo Peace Accord, Palestinians were allowed to open private printing presses without Israeli supervision," says Muhammad Abu Latifa, a prominent member of Qalandiya camp's governing body.