Sentence examples for known editions from inspiring English sources

Within four years it had gone through fifteen known editions, including seven Latin editions, one German edition, a paraphrase in Italian verse in five editions, and a second Spanish edition, Valladolid, about 1497.

An enthusiastic fisherman, Dr. Coigney in 1989 published a bibliography with details of more than 460 known editions of Izaak Walton's "Compleat Angler, or the Contemplative Man's Recreation," first published in 1653.

Freeman lists all known editions of Darwin's published works, providing precise bibliographical information on each, including, for instance, information about how to distinguish different impressions of the same works from one another.

The following is a list of the known editions: Aurelio et Ludovico Osanna, Mantua, 1608.

The closest he came to being a commercial artist were the poster editions of his 1970s prints ("Woman Reading" is the best known); some editions sold for $300,000, but there were no sequels or variants.

However, the play was printed in six known Quarto editions, with the usual illegibilities, between 1609 and 1625, at times cited as "The Late and much admired play, 'Pericles of Tyre,' " attesting to its popularity in Shakespeare's time.

HIGHLIGHTS -- four first editions of "Don Quixote de la Mancha" (1605); the only known first edition of the medieval drama "La Celestina"(1499) -- a gift from J. P. Morgan; a rare Hebrew Bible (1490-1500), an illuminated manuscript on parchment.

I know earlier editions were blockbusters when you adjust for inflation, but still.

The service is available in several editions: a basic free edition (formerly known as Google Apps Standard edition), Google Apps for Business, Google Apps for Education, and Google Apps for Government.

The success of Geography Made Easy (25 editions during his lifetime) encouraged him to produce the work that firmly established his reputation, The American Geography (1789), known in later editions as The American Universal Geography.

Bertelsmann profited from the Nazi war machine by cranking out popular fiction, known as "field editions," for the soldiers.