Sentence examples for his surviving work from inspiring English sources
His surviving work also includes excellent examples of secular music, including instrumental arrangements of jigs and hornpipes.
They are unique examples of pure landscape in his surviving work and among those of his achievements that foreshadow 19th-century Impressionism.
As she wrote eight years ago in an essay in The New York Review of Books, but apparently could not bear to say in the biography, where so much more was at stake, "His surviving work supplies no clear explanation" of what constituted his philosophy.
His surviving works are relatively few.
Among his surviving works are poems in the two major Japanese poetic forms of his day tanka and chōka.
In his surviving works as well, Aristotle often takes issue with the theory of Forms, sometimes politely and sometimes contemptuously.
His surviving works include many pieces for organ and the other keyboard instruments: tientos, toccatas, versos, pasacalles, gallardas.
That his literary talent was considerable is demonstrated in his surviving works, most of which illustrate his deep love of Hellenic culture.
However, he lived well into his seventies, and, since some of his surviving works are not mentioned in this index, the index is a partial list at best.
The most important of his surviving works is a trilogy comprising the Protreptikos ("Exhortation"), the Paidagōgos ("The Instructor"), and the Strōmateis ("Miscellanies").
The Velázquez exhibition includes 46 works, around half of all his surviving works, making it the largest retropsective of the artist seen in Britain.
