Each of these groups is given a chapter to itself.
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.
At a key moment in Small Island, Andrea Levy gives over a chapter to a character's description of a dream that he has had.
Peter Lampack, Mr. Cussler's agent, said that the author "will lay out an entire story line in detail and the writer will give a draft chapter to Clive, who will revise it and edit it and return it to the collobrator".
Nethermost Pike is also counted as a Wainwright because it was given a chapter in Alfred Wainwright's Pictorial Guide to the Lakeland Fells.
I've been given a chapter in which nothing happens.
An evil Mary Poppins with an off-Scottish brogue and an embarrassment of one-liners, Gomez instantly gave a new chapter to an icon of the programme, playing the Doctor like a fiddle and proving, as it should always be, that the devil always gets the best lines.
The author could have made Bush's international AIDS initiative, which ultimately directed tens of billions of dollars abroad, into a grudging footnote, but he instead gives a full chapter to what he calls "an amazing achievement," perhaps the most lasting one of the Bush Presidency.
Mel Silverstein is given a long chapter to make the case for the modified Van Nuys Prognostic Index (VNPI), a widely used system devised by Silverstein, which incorporates lesion size, patient age, surgical margins and lesion grade to stratify patients into different management groups.
