Sentence examples for insightful readings from inspiring English sources

Eyres's modern translations are accompanied by wonderfully insightful readings of Horace's poetry.

Though brief, this is an ambitious book, offering insightful readings of authors including Homer, Dante, Descartes and Kant, as well as the novelists Herman Melville and David Foster Wallace.

A stirring group portrait of four men, "The Syndics of the Amsterdam Goldsmith's Guild" (1627) by the Dutch artist Thomas de Keyser, impresses with the insightful readings of individual personality recorded in each man's face.

Stewart traces the ideas of freedom and making through insightful readings of an array of Western philosophers and poets Plato, Homer, Marx, Heidegger, Arendt, Dante, and Coleridge are among her key sources.

Filled with surprising historical revelations, fascinating accounts of geography and architecture, and insightful readings of a broad range of literary texts, The Accommodated Jew marks a crucial contribution to the ongoing puzzle of Jews in English literary history". "Crossing the medieval-early modern divide with erudition and subtlety, Kathy Lavezzo accomplishes what few others could.

Gallo discusses the correspondence some of it never before published between the novelist and this heterogeneous group and also presents insightful readings of In Search of Lost Time that posit Latin America as the novel's political unconscious.

Eloquently written, argued largely by example, and replete with insightful close readings, this book is both an essay in definition and a series of cautionary tales.

Now, having performed insightful close readings of Welless 1940s films especially The Stranger, The Lady From Shanghai and Macbeth he is obliged to agree that Welles was more sinned against than sinful.

The authors thank Joseph St. Geme and Ravi Jhaveri for insightful and critical readings of the manuscript.

The insightful essay by Oliver Sacks ("Reading the Fine Print," Dec. 16) reminded me of times I spent as a child watching my grandmother, an avid reader, using a Braille typewriter to "translate" print books into books for the blind, which she then donated to libraries or directly to readers who needed them.

This is an undeniably gripping book – in part because Raine's own close readings can be insightful and elegant, but also because of the sense you have, holding it, that you're in a front row seat at a boxing match.