Sentence examples for immense correspondence from inspiring English sources
In answer to the first charge, Spurling — backed by access to Matisse's immense correspondence, among other previously withheld archives — contends that the artist, after his marriage, rarely, if ever, had sex with models, despite his keen feelings for many.
Modern knowledge of his life comes from his immense correspondence with Cicero the Letters to Atticus (Epistulae ad Atticum)—and from a brief biography in De viris illustribus (Lives of Illustrious Men), by his Roman friend the writer Cornelius Nepos.
Vauban's growing responsibilities included those as "commissary general of fortifications"—though that title remained with the nominal holder of the office until 1677; he travelled constantly and conducted an immense correspondence with the King and with the war minister, the marquis de Louvois.
Besides The Seven Pillars of Wisdom, his sharply etched service chronicle, The Mint, and his mannered prose translation of the Odyssey added to a literary reputation further substantiated by an immense correspondence that establishes him as one of the major letter writers of his generation.
Merton is something of a poseur -- the cloistered monk grinding out works of spiritual contemplation while a phalanx of subaltern monks fakes the replies of his immense literary correspondence.
The immense amount of documentary material and correspondence that has survived has not yet been fully analyzed.
The Leary trove is immense, spanning his childhood to his death, comprising some three hundred and fifty boxes of correspondence, experimental data, legal records, and manuscripts, as well as several hundred hours of video and audio recordings.
Eliot used the phrase "objective correlative" in the context of his own impersonal theory of poetry; it thus had an immense influence toward correcting the vagueness of late Victorian rhetoric by insisting on a correspondence of word and object.
The editing of this immense volume is so genially meticulous, it reveals that Robert Giroux's selection of Bishop's correspondence in "One Art" (1994) grossly altered her punctuation.
