Sentence examples for pages of chapter from inspiring English sources

Cells to Civilizations includes 16 pages of chapter notes, 8 pages of references, and an index -- all relatively useful for follow-up reading.

And here's Harvey explaining what is going on in this passage: The "Finnegans Wake" passage I chose for the video occurs at the final two pages of chapter seven, commonly referred to as "Shem the Penman".

Here in China, the first four pages of Chapter 9, "Scylla and Charybdis," are read by Dai Congrong in Shanghai (there will also be a reading in Beijing) — though the translator of Joyce's most difficult work, "Finnegans Wake," says her contribution was prerecorded earlier this month.

This quietly passionate masterwork is an extensive undertaking, comprising 496 pages, 111 of which cite a variety of informative source materials including memoirs, archives, local records and personal letters, which are referenced in four appendices, extensive picture credits, 30 pages of chapter notes and a 9-page bibliography that also cites websites, along with a 23-page index.

Whole pages of the book -- conveniently, the first pages of chapters, which bore Shostakovich's signature in Mr. Volkov's Russian typescript -- are virtually identical to the opening pages of writings by Shostakovich published much earlier, right down to their punctuation.

iPhone users can view the first 10 pages of chapters one and two of the 14 books, and users can buy or pre-order the book from a list of retailers.

The most persuasive argument, which I repeated in this magazine in 2000, was that Fay had found no borrowings on the first page of Chapter 1, which proclaimed the truth of the very book that was in the reader's hands.

I pulled out my copy of "A Wild Sheep Chase" and read the first page of chapter 10: In other words, sandwiched as we are between the "everything" that is behind us and the "zero" beyond us, ours is an ephemeral existence in which there is neither coincidence nor possibility.

But the first page of Chapter Nine in State of War reveals a self-inflicted CIA catastrophe in Iran that Sterling had nothing to do with.

The book covers its subject in 10 chapters: Hoskins uses the first few pages of this chapter as an introduction, beginning with praise for William Wordsworth's A Guide through the District of the Lakes (1810), and from which he quotes a passage in which the reader is asked to envisage "an image of the tides visiting and revisiting the friths, the main sea dashing against the bolder shore".

Rubio titles Chapter Two "MAKING AMERICA SAFE FOR UBER", even though the company appears for the first two pages of the chapter and then essentially disappears; its only value seems to come from being something young people, like the students in his class, have heard of.