Sentence examples for extant correspondence from inspiring English sources

An even deeper influence was left by his personal interactions with other scientists, as recorded by numerous testimonies and a vast but never dull extant correspondence.

Channeling the voice of Tamsen through her extant correspondence, Burton deconstructs the Donners' journey through a tumble of journal entries, letters and death notations in the family Bible.

By the time his extant correspondence begins, in 1661, he is living in Rijnsburg, not far from Leiden.

This edition includes as Vol. 1 (Pufendorf 1996) the extant correspondence which, though limited in comparison to other early moderns like Leibniz, is nonetheless very useful, especially in conjunction with the polemical essays in Eris Scandica (Pufendorf 2002b), which add biographical and literary details.

The very, very small extant fragment of this correspondence is housed in the Rare Book Collection at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Also extant are some edicts, official letters, and some private correspondence, including a lengthy correspondence with his rhetoric teacher and lifelong friend, Fronto.[1] The private correspondence begins before Marcus is twenty and continues into his imperial years.

Elisabeth does not seem to have produced any systematic philosophical work, and her extant philosophical writings consist almost entirely of her correspondence with Descartes.

Pneumatic sculpting (fossae, pneumatocoels) of the cervical and anterior dorsal vertebrae in saurischians is widely understood as evidence of the presence of paraxial cervical air sacs, given the close correspondence with pneumatic structures observed in extant avians [22], [23], [31], [37] (Table 4).

While her correspondence with Descartes comprises the only substantive extant philosophical writings of Elisabeth, we are also aware of a correspondence concerning Descartes's Geometry with John Pell, exchanges with Quakers, including Robert Barclay and William Penn, and letters written both by and to her concerning political and financial matters in the English Calendar of State Papers.

The lack of correspondence between the hotspots for diversification and extant diversity is likely to be related to Bursera's history of diversification and geographical expansion, and the topographical heterogeneity of the areas involved.

In fact, the correspondence between Mrs. La Touche and Effie is very much extant in the Bowerswell Papers at the Morgan Library in New York.