Sentence examples for anonymous authorship from inspiring English sources

In the article, Ms. Rowling confessed to the ruse and spoke somewhat wistfully of her brief, happy foray into anonymous authorship.

Another document in French, of anonymous authorship, asserted that the Natchez revolt was a British plan to destroy a new French tobacco business in Louisiana.

Among his many translations are several edited anthologies of Yiddish folk tales, defined broadly -- tales of anonymous authorship from an oral tradition, tales by known authors which contributed to the oral tradition, and tales by known authors which emulate the oral tradition, both realist and extremely fantastical.

Scientology may also have provided an important piece of the "evidence" which the anti-bill campaigners used — a booklet titled Brain-Washing: A Synthesis of the Russian Textbook on Psychopolitics, which has been widely attributed to the anonymous authorship of L. Ron Hubbard (see Brainwashing Manual).

John Taliaferro, the author of a life of Edgar Rice Burroughs, among other books, wonders about a degree of "circumspection" that sometimes made the dapper and urbane Hay more comfortable with anonymous than signed authorship, and kept him from seeking a presidency of his own.

Talk story about an interview with Elbridge W. Stein, vice-president of the American Society of Questioned Document Examiners, an organization of 18 members who are consulted in the tracing of the authorship of anonymous letters, and detecting forgeries.

It is set to nine old songs, Scottish, Irish, and English; some are of known authorship, some anonymous, and though all were arranged by Beethoven, they still have the rough-hewn quality of folk music.

The New Yorker, December 10 , 1949P. 29 Talk story about an interview with Elbridge W. Stein, vice-president of the American Society of Questioned Document Examiners, an organization of 18 members who are consulted in the tracing of the authorship of anonymous letters, and detecting forgeries.

By Brendan Gill and Danford The New Yorker, December 10 , 1949P. 29 Talk story about an interview with Elbridge W. Stein, vice-president of the American Society of Questioned Document Examiners, an organization of 18 members who are consulted in the tracing of the authorship of anonymous letters, and detecting forgeries.

A campaign is set to begin against a new Hollywood film, Anonymous, which questions the authorship of William Shakespeare's plays.

As well as Barber's book there has been a feature film, Roland Emmerich's "Anonymous," a kind of Shakespeare authorship thriller — a "quiller," perhaps — which promises that the "conspiracy will finally be revealed".