Sentence examples for famous chapter from inspiring English sources

In 1981 came "Philosophical Explanations", which contains a famous chapter asking a seemingly bootless question, "Why is there something rather than nothing?", as well as chapters on personal identity and on free will.

Pascal invoked it in the most famous chapter of his Pensées, "Of the Necessity of the Wager," in relation to the most important decision of all, whether to accept the Christian faith.

Several books have been written about it, including Elizabeth Wurtzel's bestselling memoir of youthful depression, "Prozac Nation" (most famous chapter heading: "I hate myself and I want to die").

In the famous chapter when Isabel sits by the fire and thinks back over her marriage, he "changed our very sense of what counts as an event in fiction".

Machiavelli, in a famous chapter of Discorsi sopra la prima deca di tito Livio (1513 19; "Discourses on the First Ten Books of Livy"), argued that the church was the cause of Italian ills because it had lost its religious moorings and had kept the Italians politically divided.

And another famous chapter will be written this year: Arsenal will either become the team with the most wins, 12, one ahead of Manchester United, or Aston Villa will win their first FA Cup final since 1957 195757! – and move ahead of Liverpool and Chelsea in the all-time table, joint with Spurs on eight wins.

Many of his most famous chapters occur there.

Despite the shifts, Ms. Temkin knows that some greatest hits, and some famous chapters of art history, are not optional.

Among the most famous chapters in Beckett's colorful biography are his near-fatal stabbing by a notorious Parisian pimp and his time in the French Resistance.

"This time we face Bayern Munich and it definitely will be one of the most famous chapters in the history of the club.

In the famous early chapter, the Lisbon earthquake makes a brief Terry Gilliam-slapstick, scene-setting appearappearance