Sentence examples for diary passages from inspiring English sources

It's all intelligent, literate and meticulously diagramed: Frank's every outburst and observation (diary passages are used as narration) fill in some aspect of her character.

Mr. Morton called the diary passages "the perfect minimalist material" because they don't tell a story, but rather offer a snapshot of the Trevors' wealthy life.

"The responsibility of capturing everything Anne felt and putting her own thoughts into her own words was definitely a challenge — but I'm so glad to have done it". In addition to the Steinfeld-read diary passages, an actual recording of the same Western Church bells that sounded every 15 minutes near the imprisoned Frank's attic window — and which she loved — ring in the museum.

Like how all the interview subjects' names contain subtle misspellings, or how despite being written in English the book has never been published anywhere outside of Mexico, or how all the "diary" passages are in the third person and read like Mexican tabloid journalism.

In other notebooks, there are some very entertaining marginalia, which she would also date, so that you can see she was rereading and commenting on a diary passage ten years after its original entry date.

An article in Weekend on Friday about visits to women's history landmarks in western New York misidentified the suffragist who wrote an 1861 diary passage saying she had "fitted out a fugitive slave for Canada with the help of Harriet Tubman". The author was Susan B. Anthony, not Elizabeth Cady Stanton.

Although McElroy claimed that the diary passage was real, the report suggests that it was part of a story invented to dovetail with the account of Officer Darren Wilson, the cop who killed Brown in August.

Although McElroy claimed that the diary passage was real, the report suggests that it was part of a story invented to dovetail with the account of Officer Darren Wilson, the cop who killed Brown in August.

Doris Russ' diaries include passages about dealing with her cancer, and Anne's papers include personal reflections on the death of her mother.

As she wrote in her diary, her passage through the family was like the river Rhône flowing through the lake of Geneva "without mingling any part of its streams with that lake".

Part of Packwood's undoing was the Senate voting to subpoena his private diary, which included passages about his advances on various women.