Sentence examples for ever this book from inspiring English sources

According to Mr Dodin, one of Russia's most thoughtful and influential theatre directors, "When we read 'The Gulag Archipelago' in samizdat, we thought that if ever this book gets printed, everything will change, for ever".

After the peculiarly triumphalist introduction about how more and more people are speaking English, which is more word-crammed than ever, this book devolves into one of those jokey surveys of modern corporate, computer and political vocabularies.

All his old themes are there, as ever, but this book cares more about protecting innocence.

And his own style, it must be said, is more eccentric than ever in this book.

Here is why you must never, ever buy this book: in an illustration for a discussion titled "How Much Does a Girl Bleed?

Her lament is bound to cause arguments, but "no one will ever put this book down for lack of vivid scene setting or compassionate observation," Judith Shulevitz said in the Book Review last year.

If they ever read this book, which they won't, they would probably put their hands to their throat in the gesture known to German gays as "the necklace of pearls", roll their eyes, and say what we always say of a tragic effort all round – "Pur-lease". Philip Hensher's Scenes from Early Life is published by 4th Estate.

If they ever read this book, which they won't, they would probably put their hands to their throat in the gesture known to German gays as "the necklace of pearls", roll their eyes, and say what we always say of a tragic effort all round – "Pur-lease".

Burger's Daughter (1979) Ranked by one critic as one of the "few truly great political novels ever written", this book was described by Gordimer as a "coded homage" to the Afrikaner lawyer Bram Fischer, who defended Nelson Mandela and other anti-apartheid activists.

"Ever read this book?" he asked Thomas.

The only other time I have ever seen this book mentioned is as Dwight Schrute's favorite book on The Office.