Sentence examples for inscriptions whose from inspiring English sources

The anthology made it possible to link the fractured stanzas of Celan ("no one / bears witness for the / witness") to the lyrics of Mahmoud Darwish, another poet of traces and inscriptions, whose verse establishes a counter-history of Palestine.

Like other biblical scholars, Dr. James C. VanderKam of the University of Notre Dame praised Dr. Lemaire as an authoritative epigrapher, or specialist in ancient inscriptions, whose research is thorough and evaluations judicious.

BERLIN — Along the cobbled sidewalks of this most remodeled of European capitals, there are small squares of brass set in the stone to conjure the tragedies of the past and evoke a newer remorse with inscriptions whose brevity seems only to underline the enormity of what they describe.

The inmates unveiled a bone-shaped dedication plaque whose inscription read "In honor of Oprah and Glenn, whose lives have always included dogs".

In "Inscription," Chiasson, whose work has appeared in this magazine, notes Auden's emotional reticence — his "surplus in chastity" — while seeing that calling attention to it ruins "its potential power".

The exhibition includes first editions whose inscriptions reveal they were mainly gifts from women to women.

The sharply incised granite markers contrast with the sandblasted marble, whose inscriptions were "softer" even when new.

A stroll around the churchyard revealed graves from the 1640s, and even older-looking stones whose inscriptions had weathered away over the centuries.

The digging at Cornell did uncover two vault lids, which are similar to coffin lids, whose inscriptions were still intact and were used for the burial of the more illustrious members of the Cornell family, he said.

He said: "The offering comprises not only incomparable examples of the genius of Cartier in collaboration with the Windsors, but also pieces whose inscriptions tell the story of perhaps the greatest love story of the 20th century, the romance that led Edward VIII to abdicate the throne of Great Britain".

The town is so small you'll stumble across the sights, whether it's L'Arche, the town's dramatically contemporary museum; the World War I monument across from L'Arche; or the cemetery, crammed with above-ground tombs whose inscriptions detail the origins and often short lives of the St . Pierrais