Each of these groups is given a chapter to itself.
I've been given a chapter in which nothing happens.
Each genius is given a chapter of more or less standard biography, but his thematic sections are more interesting.
In scenario that author would write about the Herman Rosenthal murder, he would give a chapter to Jack Rose, one of four middlemen engaged to see the job through.
His book gives a chapter to each year, stitching together developments in the German-speaking world (his forte) as well as neurotic France, reactionary Russia and self-confident Britain.
Indeed in the book edited by Dr David Mellor to accompany an important 1987 exhibition called A Paradise Lost: The Neo-Romantic Imagination in Britain 1935-55, Powell and Pressburger are given a chapter to themselves alongside such artists as John Craxton, Michael Ayrton and Graham Sutherland.
That goes for kids, too: 2 is seventh or eighth period, and if I know teachers (I do), one of two things will happen in those classes: either Mr. Jones gives a chapter test, so he can watch the pitch-by-pitch on MLB.com, or he turns on the classroom television and gives up.
Nethermost Pike is also counted as a Wainwright because it was given a chapter in Alfred Wainwright's Pictorial Guide to the Lakeland Fells.
UN peacekeepers have been given a Chapter Seven Mandate for CAR, which allows them to defend civilians, but a date for their arrival in the region has not yet been set.
Sam Quinones, a reporter for The Los Angeles Times, gave Chalino a chapter in "True Tales From Another Mexico" (2001, University of New Mexico Press).
