Sentence examples for book labels from inspiring English sources

Evelyn Waugh, in his travel book "Labels" (1930), described being alone on a boat deck at night in the Mediterranean, Champagne glass in hand.

It is succinctly expressed in the final sentence of Waugh's early travel book, Labels (1930), written as his first marriage collapsed – to his abiding shame and humiliation.

Waugh got a whole book, "Labels," out of a Mediterranean cruise that he took in 1929, and, four years on, he distilled the swaying, semi-nauseated atmosphere of those days into six pages: so we had champagne for dinner and were jolly and they threw paper streamers and I threw mine before it was unrolled and hit Miss P. on the nose.

One book labels him "Sherlock Homeless", stapling together the two features that may best characterize him.

Or, at least, that's the first part of the book, labeled "Damage".

And don't be put off by the "children's book" label.

Should we expect a guarantee from each book labelled non-fiction?

It is a trend that one unimpressed reviewer of Kahneman's book labelled "the effect effect".

Description: McLendon's book labelled "to mark up" by Oswalt, with hand annotations by Oswalt in margins.

Those words of wisdom appear in a section of the book labeled "Felix Declares His Principles to Roscoe".

Els told the Independent: "Girls may not like things that are labelled 'for girls', they might want a monster book labelled 'for boys'.