Sentence examples for anthology itself from inspiring English sources

The Anthology itself becomes a third-person character with its own voice and mannerisms.

You can find them in the anthology itself, which is crammed with attacks on everything that anthologies depend on: paraphrase, authorship, biography, canonization, publishers.

This may just be a function of the anthology itself, but it does, I think, present an unfair advantage to the anti-evolution religious mindset.

It is thus probable that, like the anthology itself, some of the individual books were not originally written as integral works, but composed in piecemeal fashion or in stages, the writers or compilers gradually adding new sections over time.

And by consensus it was definitionally an anthology, itself, written some speculate, by some 40 "contributors". The Bible has 66 "books," and is approximately 800,000 words, while The Good Book has 33 contributors and is approximately 80,000 words.

While the anthology itself provides insight into poetic tastes of that period (and hence qualifies as a "history of Kannada literature"), it also performs the function of a "guide for poets", an assertive method of bridging the gap between courtly literary intelligentsia and folk poetry.

Immaculately designed and painstakingly produced, "By Brakhage: An Anthology" is itself an adventure of perception, but of a different kind.

Among the networks this summer so far only NBC, with its anthology "Fear Itself," and CBS, with the drama "Swingtown," have even tried original scripted shows.

Memory: An Anthology is itself subject to the same provisions, but it takes a wide view of the subject, raising many a ghost, from Freud's "archaic vestiges" of old experience in the unconscious to Dawkins and the evolutionary "survival value" of the idea of God.

The anthology distinguishes itself, even more broadly, as being the first that almost any person who suffers from an Internet addiction (which, these days, is most of us) might enjoy, whether or not they're avid readers of fiction, poetry, or nonfiction.

Preston's is one of many insightful essays in an anthology that does itself no favours by describing its writers as "an unprecedented galaxy of movers and shakers (past and present) in British broadcasting".