Sentence examples for manuscripts whose from inspiring English sources
Because X rays pick up the presence of metals, they have worked well on medieval manuscripts, whose ink contains iron.
It is one of two historic manuscripts whose loans have been secured from the US by the British Library.
Other damaged works on display include illuminated manuscripts whose images have been scratched out, smashed stained-glass windows and a lush painted panel scored with blade marks.
Cubbyholes in her room are filled with black vinyl folders containing the two dozen finished manuscripts, whose pages are illuminated with different-colored markings, where she and her friends have edited and reedited one another's comments.
The team found that manuscripts whose authors had excluded reviewers were twice as likely to be accepted than those whose authors had not.
But in winter 1958, Witten chanced on an undoubtedly genuine medieval manuscript whose watermark and, crucially, worm holes exactly matched those of the map.
Her first novel, "Blind Submission," set in San Francisco, told the story of a bullied literary assistant who comes across an unsolicited manuscript whose plot disturbingly echoes her own life.
The heroine of "Sleepwalk" (1986) is hired to translate an ancient Chinese manuscript, whose stories leap off the page and into her life.
Her imagination runs amok, though, in contemporary sequences of the story that feature as heroine a flat-screen action figure named Kate Morgan, whose mission, should she choose to accept it (and you can bet she does), is to decipher an old manuscript whose cryptic codes contain the secret of Marlowe's last clandestine assignment.
According to a curious manuscript (whose publication he must oversee if he is to get anything from the estate), his father had devised, or perhaps rediscovered, a course of mental and physical training that allows the adept to move through the world unseen by anyone but a fellow adept.
"There are few Latino self-publishing success stories," says Landres. "I have yet to see literary writers, and/or writers who take years to produce a single manuscript, whose self-published books have sold well.
