Thus was born the theory of the germ plasm, which he embodied in a book first published in German in 1886 and in English in 1893.
He was one of a school that favoured strict rules for crosswords, which he embodied in a book call Ximenes On the Art of the Crossword, published in 1966.
However much I loved, and still love, these books, their feminism embodied a certain privilege and self-regard.
As he suggests, the great proponents of restraint in the past, like Holmes and Brandeis, embodied a spirit of humility rather than a grand theory; they displayed "modesty" about their own views "and respect for the opinions and judgments of others". For embodying the same sensibility, Wilkinson's book is both unusual and inspiring.
It embodied a new difference.
Michael Gray's book embodies a lifetime of critical engagement with Dylan's art.
Tasting, in Ms. Robinson's book, embodies a more academic, more organized approach to getting to know and enjoy wine.
Because the book embodies a conception of philosophy as a certain kind of activity, the course will be of greatest interest and value to those willing to engage in philosophical reflection of their own in response to Wittgenstein's thinking.
Ernaux's books embody a woman's life: the small-town working-class cafe and grocery run by her parents, in Normandy, in the years after World War II; an icy marriage; a back-alley abortion; the death of her parents; and so on.
The writer might consider the difference between a painting, which embodies art, and a book, which copies it.
The show, which sometimes seems more like a participatory concert (Cynthia Riddle and Peter Hunziker's book is thin), embodies a certain 1960s feel.
