Sentence examples for history dialect from inspiring English sources

His oeuvre spanned fiction, history, dialect and poetry.

From a shared history, dialect is the enabling power of the commoner".

Even when the language is otherwise preserved (as with Classical Greek and Latin), inscriptions yield essential additional data for its history, dialects, and social diversification.

In this series which includes Din tjänare hör (1977; "Your Servant Is Listening"), Vredens barn (1979; "The Children of Wrath"), Nabots sten (1981; Naboth's Stone), and Järnkronan (1985; "The Iron Crown")—she recreated a world of preindustrial history, dialects, and biblical imagination, of physical hardship and provincial sentiments depicted with narrative passion and lyrical sensitivity.

In 1939, she returned to London from evacuation to secure the speeches of that autumn and, after the war, she made the case for natural history and dialect recordings to be preserved.

Of course, the locals say Bavaria has little to do with the place; a greater allegiance is owed to the smaller administrative district of Middle Franconia, which has its own dialect, history and cuisine.

Scott gave his readers not merely the bizarre character-types and wide open spaces of a fantastic pre-industrial Scotland, but antiquities, dialect, history, geography and lashings of political economy.

As the leader of the RAS, Gorzelik's job is to protect the niche interests of Upper Silesia, a region in south-west Poland with its own German-influenced dialect, history and cultural identity.

Mr. Bush prizes the comfort of the familiar, and Mr. Evans is in some ways a personification of that, a colleague with a background, personal history and conversational dialect that resemble the governor's own and helped them forge an almost instantaneous bond.

"He believed dialect was history.

There is an eclectic collection of books scattered around his office, from Prehistoric Animals of Australia and New Guinea to the English-Tibetan Dictionary, a tome on Scots dialect, a history of clocks and watches and an exploration of London's Victorian sewers.