I quote part of the heading of chapter two, "Roads into London": "The ring of blackened tree trunks.
844, struck out "AND TAX-FREE COVENANT BONDS" after "FOREIGN CORPORATIONS" in heading of chapter 3, and struck out item for subchapter B "Tax-free covenant bonds" and redesignated the item for subchapter C as B.
Later, Sir Walter Scott took to fabricating appropriate, antique-sounding fragments of verse, meaningfully placed at the heads of chapters.
Often the bishop was the titular head of the chapter only and was excluded from its decision-making processes, the chapter being led by the dean as its superior.
Joshua Feltman, the head of a chapter in New York, recently began hosting open-mic nights, where groups who share musical repertoires take turns on stage.
That indeed is the question, all the more puzzling in light of the youthful A. N. Dyer's letters from the 1950s and earlier, handwritten facsimiles of which appear at the head of every chapter but one.
Bastiat's petition has become so well known that modern economists often use it in their own defenses of free trade; indeed, Paul Samuelson put it at the head of one chapter in his best-selling textbook, Economics (1948).
The firings and emergency supervision were in stark contrast to the action taken nearly a decade ago by the parent union when the head of the chapter, the New York City District Council of Carpenters and Joiners, Michael J. Forde, was last indicted, on bribery charges.
At the head of each chapter we get an overview in the briefest of space of what we are in for, and instead of intimidation (the common perception of Darwin's writing), we get clarity through brevity.
Najee Ali, head of the chapter, said director DuVernay contacted him and requested that the demonstration not take place.
