Sentence examples for course literary from inspiring English sources

Of course, literary dogs aren't very much like real dogs.

Of course, literary criticism cannot avoid sharing the same medium as its subject.

There are, of course, literary progenitors you can hear the satirical scrape of Muriel Spark (whom Smith admires), and detect the influence of Virginia Woolf (fluid interior monologue, an interest in artists, and in genderless creativity).

Of course, these literary delinquents were referential.

We had another mandatory course on literary theory and – hurrah!

Of course, all literary characters are inventions, even if they are based on real people.

Of course, some literary pleasures can be had only in hard copy.

Of course, any literary endeavour must be judged on the work alone.

Of course, English literary culture in 1970 was far more diverse than the so-called Hampstead divorce novel.

Over the course of literary history some legitimately destructive reviews have been altogether too enjoyable for both writer and reader.

And then there's my favorite, "Despair," (in black, of course) a literary trait the report seems to condemn, though perhaps not.