Sentence examples for great manuscript from inspiring English sources
"It was a great manuscript, and I had high hopes for it," Mr. Calhoun said.
His reputation as one of the great manuscript illuminators of the Renaissance has declined over the centuries, with much of his work ascribed to others, but the French artist Jean Poyet (ca. 1445-1503) is re-established in this beautiful show as the true author of a number of well-known Books of Hours and other religious treasures.
His reputation as one of the great manuscript illuminators of the Renaissance has declined over the centuries, with much of his work ascribed to others, but the French artist Jean Poyet (ca. 1445-1503) is re-established in this beautiful show as the true author of some well-known Books of Hours and other religious treasures.
One of the reviewers describes the paper as "a great manuscript".
A mile or so away, in manicured San Marino, the Huntington Library offers great manuscripts, a Greene and Greene collection, thousands of roses and Gainsborough's famous "Blue Boy".
All these elements can be found in the great manuscripts produced by the Hiberno-Saxon school: the Lindisfarne Gospels (698), the Book of Durrow (second half of the 7th century), and the Book of Kells (c. 800).
Our combined efforts are being richly rewarded by the great manuscripts that researchers are submitting to eLife and by the enthusiastic feedback we are receiving from authors, referees and readers.
He had written, the day he received the prints, "My heartiest congratulations on the greatest manuscript discovery of modern times!
Little was said about the destruction of the greatest manuscript from 16th-century Iran, intact until 1957 when the French collector Maurice de Rothschild who owned it died.
The piece made a forceful case that Gould was more than your run-of-the-mill eccentric; he was the author of an unfinished -- and who knew, possibly great -- manuscript called "An Oral History of Our Time," a work of roughly nine million words, recording some 20,000 conversations, from people of all walks of life, that Gould had overheard and faithfully transcribed.
"It is probably the greatest illustrated manuscript ever produced," claims Michael Brand, an adviser to the Aga Khan Museum in Toronto.
