Sentence examples for intense correspondence from inspiring English sources

The story probably has autobiographical origins in Taylor's own long and intense correspondence with the writer Robert Liddell.

During this time, he struck up an intense correspondence with his cousin Natalie and eloped with her in the middle of 1838.

After much intense correspondence and several visits to the farm, Betty insisted on telling Flannery her "history of horror" before their friendship went any further.

In 1916 he began an intense correspondence with Rosenzweig (now published in English as Judaism Despite Christianity) who by that time had decided not to follow Rosenstock-Huessy and his cousins, the Ehrenbergs, into Christianity, but to fully embrace the Jewish faith into which he had been born.

Spending that long stretch apart was agonizing at times, but we developed an intense correspondence of emails and hand-written letters which stoked profound and unfamiliar dimensions of our love and friendship.

She began a correspondence with Mr. Paton (she was also to develop intense correspondences and lifelong friendships with Athol Fugard, among others) and campaigned in London for the rights of black Africans.

Lacking appropriate stimulation, she found solace in intense correspondences, first with Ray Russell, a fellow communist with whom she had a 10-year affair, and then with the novelist Robert Liddell.

Doxycycline-related fluorescence was intense in correspondence with the ependymal cell layer and subependymal space of the ventricular system, the leptomeninges and subpial space, and in some meningeal and parenchymal vessel walls and perivascular space.

Such disputes once led to intense private correspondences, shouting matches at academic meetings, or series of letters to journals with several months' lag time between.

After he returns to New York they keep up an intense, corny, handwritten romantic correspondence (heard in voice-overs) in which Jesse rhapsodizes about how wonderful New York looks when he walks around the city playing the disc she burned for him.

The tone and content of the letters, however, are more intense than the sentimental correspondence he carried on with other women.