Sentence examples for mighty book from inspiring English sources

Kennedy concluded that not only does The Grapes Of Wrath still 'stand tall' but that it remains 'a mighty, mighty book'.

Mr. Philbrick gives an account of what happened to the survivors in later years, and he traces Melville's interest in the Essex and his use of it in his mighty book.

Whether Mason & Dixon most resembles a pack of cards, a battery or, indeed, a samurai pastry, it's clear that Pynchon's technique of laminating opposites research and fantasy, humanism and game-playing is what powers this mighty book.

Is it inherent in postmodernism that, no matter the subject, such emotions are likely to be held at bay? "To produce a mighty book, you must choose a mighty theme," as Melville declares in "Moby-Dick"; but such mightiness may be precluded by a mode of writing whose ground bass is irony rather than empathy.

Two mighty books were the result of this momentous partnership - The History of Trade Unionism (1894) and Industrial Democracy (1897).

On paper it wasn't much of a contest: Tiny Amazon.com, with no stores and a staff of 12 challenged the mighty book-and-latte superstore Barnes & Noble.

The once-mighty book retailer is staking its future on making the transformation to digital; otherwise it will end up like its one-time competitor Borders, now vanquished.

Of course it's funny and inventive – this is Gaiman we're talking about – but without the extremely generous number of detailed illustrations, Fortunately, the Milk would be a mighty thin book and the story thinner still.

The curator is Thierry-Maxime Loriot, who worked for two years with the Gaultier team to choose definitive outfits and is also the mastermind behind the mighty accompanying book published by Abrams, a definitive work presented in a slip cover with sailor stripes.

According to "High and Mighty," a book on S.U.V.'s by Keith Bradsher, a reporter for The New York Times, market research by auto companies found that S.U.V. owners are relatively selfish and ambivalent about parental responsibilities, while minivan owners are "very giving" and more likely to go to church and do volunteer work.

"We have waited a long time for an academic journal that treats the subject of the representation of human sexuality with the seriousness it deserves," Julie Peakman, a historian at the University of London and the author of "Mighty Lewd Books: The Development of Pornography in 18th-Century England," said in a statement.