In addition to assembling definitive editions of her novels, Herron edited and published 2013's Mirages, the fifth "unexpurgated" volume of Nin's diary.
During his retirement he composed his Naval Tracts, which were first printed in abbreviated form in 1682, then in full in 1704, a definitive edition in five volumes being edited by M. Oppenheim for the Navy Records Society in 1902 14.
The definitive edition is The Poems of Thomas Carew, with His Masque "Coelum Britannicum," edited by Rhodes Dunlap (1949).
A second editor, Mirjam Pressler, revised, edited and added 25percentt more material from Anne Frank's diary for what was called a "definitive edition" in 1991.
"The Letters of Robert Frost, Volume I: 1886-1920," edited by Donald Sheehy, Mark Richardson, and Robert Faggen, part of a heroic effort by Harvard University Press to collect all Frost's writings in a definitive edition, goes some way toward filling this imaginative deficit.
It seems Google is pulling the thread further on creating a definitive online editing suite and repository for photos.
A definitive reason to edit non-coding regions is elusive, but some have been linked to splicing [ 41, 42].
In 1960 came his definitive, critical edition of Locke's Two Treatises of Government (1960), which established the standard for the editing of such works.
Artinian translated and edited The Complete Short Stories of Guy de Maupassant (1955), considered by many to be the definitive English-language edition of the great French writer's stories.
C.R. Dodwell edited the definitive Latin text with an English translation in 1961.
