Sentence examples for anonymous essay from inspiring English sources

It all started with a provocative, anonymous essay about premarital sex published by an online student newspaper on Monday, the kind of first-person tell-all that would probably pass without much mention at the average secular university.

The second anonymous essay introduces the more precise imagery of replacement of extinct species by other, descendant species.

Notwithstanding, the analogy remained a fruitful line of research according to an anonymous essay dedicated to geology in 1826, published in the New Philosophical Edinburgh Review.

One possibility presents itself: an anonymous essay entitled "Observations on the Nature and Importance of Geology," published in October 1826 in Vol. 1 of the Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal as Darwin was beginning his second year in medical school.

Despite its emphasis on Lamarck, however, the anonymous essay of 1826 makes it clear that species, like individuals, may well have built-in longevities and the analogy between individuals and species is clear.

But to suggest that Darwin may have had predecessors and influences while he was a bored medical student in Edinburgh predecessors who may have told him of Lamarck and transmutation and offered their own thoughts (as developed, e.g., in the anonymous essay of 1826)—is to take nothing away from Darwin's originality and achievement.

Later he associated himself with the periodical Il Caffè, a journal modeled on the English periodical The Spectator, and contributed several anonymous essays to its pages.

Breen thinks that most Americans didn't feel licensed to kill British soldiers until they learned of American deaths at Lexington and Concord, and began to read reprints of "The Crisis," a series of vitriolic anonymous essays thought to be the work of a radical essayist named William Moore.

It is essentially what Brocchi and the authors of the two anonymous essays had already said in if anything a more prominent place.

But elements of Brocchi's ideas appeared before that, including Robert Jameson's (1827) fifth edition of his translation of Cuvier's Theory of the Earth (a portion of Cuvier 1812) and two anonymous essays published in Jameson's New Edinburgh Philosophical Journal in 1826 and 1827 (Anonymous 1826, 1827b).

Brocchi's influence as a transmutational thinker is clear in Jameson's (1827) "geological illustrations" in his fifth edition of his translation of Cuvier's Theory of the Earth (read by his student Charles Darwin) and in the anonymous essays of 1826 and 1827 published in the Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal which also carried a notice of Brocchi's death in 1827.