Both Roxon and Willis became involved in the feminist movement; Germaine Greer's "The Female Eunuch," published in 1970, was dedicated to Roxon, whom Greer described in the dedication as "Lillian the abundant, the golden, the eloquent, the well and badly loved; Lillian the beautiful who thinks she is ugly".
When he reads one his imagination starts working and he tries to picture both the writer and the one to whom the book is dedicated as well as the memories evoked in the dedication.
In 1918, he wrote the following in the dedication to his book, The Meaning of Architecture:"This book is dedicated to my brother -- my lifelong companion and partner Allen Bartlit Pond.
His own name appears in the original book only once, in the dedication.
When I wrote in the dedication of a book "For Alice," I meant it literally.
Baptist, Episcopal, Catholic, Jewish and Muslim religious leaders will participate in the dedication.
She appears, more resonantly, in the dedication and there's a picture of her on the back of the jacket, next to one of her husband.
This work was mentioned in the dedication of "Howl" as "an endless novel which will drive everybody mad" - as if there wasn't enough madness about the place.
"He now regards Charles as precious, extravagant and lacking in the dedication and discipline he will need if he is to make a good king," Mr. Turner wrote.
I wish for Mr. Zraly what he wishes for his readers in the dedication for his book's new edition: "May your glass always be more full than empty".
