Sentence examples for coloured book from inspiring English sources

There is no other work of art that so urgently and universally tells the truth about nature and our relationship with it as Blake's illuminated poem, which first appeared in 1794 in his brightly coloured book Songs of Experience.

He told a young correspondent there was much of himself in "that strange coloured book of mine," and went on to nail it down: "Basil Hallward is what I think I am: Lord Henry what the world thinks I am: Dorian what I would like to be - in other ages, perhaps".

The programme idea was simple: Engage children in Acehnese folk stories read by teachers and turn them loose with their imaginations and a good supply of coloured pens, colouring books and workbooks.

For future work, we intend to apply our approach to the subject indices of the other IUPAC "coloured books".

The International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) develops and maintains one of the most widely used chemical (and chemistry-related) nomenclatures IUPAC nomenclature as a series of publications, which are commonly referred to as the "coloured books", where each book is aimed at a different aspect of chemistry research.

The experience coloured the book.

The "antique look" added to the Regency style artwork, while his ink and colouring choices conveyed the look of a hand-coloured book suitable for a mass-market edition.

Then I remembered my dream of the blackcurrant-coloured book.

Here, I thought to myself, in a succession of dog-eared paperbacks, brightly coloured picture books and squat, graffiti-covered volumes with titles such as A Child's Poetry Primer, lay the prospect of nirvana.

Indian children since the late 1960s have learnt their religion, mythology and history from brightly coloured comic books called the Amar Chitra Katha (Immortal Illustrated Stories).

Ethnographers collected fairy tales throughout the world, finding similar tales in Africa, the Americas, and Australia; Andrew Lang was able to draw on not only the written tales of Europe and Asia, but those collected by ethnographers, to fill his "coloured" fairy books series.