Sentence examples for manuscript would have from inspiring English sources

Even a quick glance at the first few pages of the manuscript would have convinced Poggio that he had discovered something remarkable.

Even in 1953, when Halperin died, Mahler's music had yet to reach a wide audience, and an original manuscript would have had relatively little value.

The old pattern of transmission regarding the Voynich manuscript would have flowed from academic research to peer review to publication to common knowledge (possibly via a TV program or two).

Because the authorship of the Zohar was ascribed to the 2nd-century Palestinian rabbinic teacher Simeon ben Yoḥai (a reputed worker of miracles), the original manuscript would have been of incomparable interest and value.

The Saunière manuscript would have been "mildly relevant" for the future storyline.

If any of the wind gusts that factor so prominently in the sailing drama "All Is Lost" came along when writer-director J.C. Chandor was flipping through the film's screenplay, it's likely his slender manuscript would have been scattered like leaves in a hurricane.

Moreover, I don't think that Babel's manuscripts would have had a special place in the thinking of the government at that time.

Knowing that the manuscripts would have been cleaner, had he been alive, I tried to fix the problems (repetitions, confusing syntax, red herrings that referred to other parts of the book, etc).

Any reader, and indeed the publishers to whom the sisters sent the manuscripts, would have assumed that Currer, Ellis and Acton were men, but Brontë claimed that the first names had been chosen with "a sort of conscientious scruple" as not "positively masculine".

Likewise, if Bulgakov had burned his manuscript, we would have never known "Master and Margarita". No other author would have written the same novel.

As his notes make clear, Callahan worked from a continuous, nearly 300-page manuscript that would have been Book 2 in Ellison's fragmentary three-part structure.