Sentence examples for annotated edition of the from inspiring English sources

An annotated edition of the complete poetry with commentary and textual history.

The result is an annotated edition of the work -- only it's gossip, not erudite references, that LeSueur has supplied.

This spring Mr. Ungar has orchestrated a new, annotated edition of the Szyk Haggadah, on paper rather than vellum, and meant for use around Passover dinner tables.

The annotated edition of "The Double Helix," prepared by two of Dr. Watson's colleagues at the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, Alexander Gann and Jan Witkowski, provides several documents that bear on Franklin's role in the discovery.

He became alarmed at the increasing influence of Shakespeare; when he gave a home to a grandniece of the great 17th-century classical dramatist Pierre Corneille and on her behalf published an annotated edition of the famous tragic author, he inserted, after Cinna, a translation of Julius Caesar, convinced that such a confrontation would demonstrate the superiority of the French dramatist.

The literary scholar Peter Morton, who published an annotated edition of the Diary in 2009, suggests that many of the events depicted in it were drawn from the brothers' own home experiences, and that Weedon, "something of a scapegrace compared with his perfectionist brother", was the model for Lupin.

He has recorded all the Prokofiev solo piano works for Chandos, written a book on the Prokofiev piano sonatas and produced an annotated edition of those nine works.

Alekhine wrote over twenty books on chess, mostly annotated editions of the games in a major match or tournament, plus collections of his best games between 1908 and 1937.

His later works included essays, an influential annotated edition of William Shakespeare's plays, and the widely read tale Rasselas.

It's the right moment, surely, for a new annotated edition of Josephine Tey's classic from 1951: The Daughter of Time, in which a detective delves into Richard's life.

But it was the early American two-volume annotated edition of Mandelshtam by Gleb Struve and Boris Filippov (1964), along with the books of memoirs by Nadezhda Mandelshtam, that brought the poet's oeuvre to the attention of new generations of readers, scholars, and fellow poets.