Sentence examples for boxes of manuscripts from inspiring English sources
The guide showed him some of the rare items in the Collection, such as some boxes of manuscripts, Isadora Duncan's letters to Gordon Craig.
More than 85 boxes of manuscripts – "the size of a Cornish barn" – according to the Bodleian, are to be held at the library, it was announced yesterday.
Hughes' archive of over 200 boxes of manuscripts, letters, diaries and journals was bought two years ago by the British Library for £500,000.
Among the litany of setbacks: a "fishing room" must be combined with a laundry room; a floor is stained an undesirable shade of adobe; a mover packs boxes of manuscripts incorrectly.
It comprises more than 150 boxes of manuscripts, scrapbooks, letters, photographs, programs and e-mail messages, as well as a draft of an unpublished memoir of his youth, "The Queen of All the Fairies".
More than 40 boxes of manuscripts, screenplays, sketches, letters, contracts and other private papers are now in the library's Berg Collection, along with Southern's eyeglasses, typewriter and whiskey flask.
What possible significance could a few boxes of manuscript have in the digital age?
Forain toys with the idea of writing a book himself; but, recalling Tremski's box of manuscripts, he finds that one was nearly complete.
Corn Exchange, Cambridge, Sat; St David's Hall, Cardiff, Tue; Town Hall, Cheltenham, Wed Andrew Clements Until it came to light in a box of manuscripts in the British Library, Samuel Coleridge-Taylor's only opera was thought lost, possibly even destroyed by the composer himself.
I see that the University of East Anglia has just announced the acquisition of a manuscript archive: more than 50 boxes of typed manuscripts, short stories, pencil drafts, notes and re-workings by the Yorkshire-based novelist Robert Edric.
As the single mother of two girls, I worked, it seemed, nonstop, and very soon the sewing room began to lose its exclusive purpose, becoming the repository for boxes of old manuscripts, research files and the metal cadavers of fax machines and printers that no longer worked well, but that I held on to, for some reason.
