Sentence examples for published love from inspiring English sources
In 2007 Levy published Love and Sex with Robots, a book that one USA Today critic found "troublingly arousing".
By 2011, when Bell published "Love Wins," he was as much a touring speaker as a pastor, and he should have been used to controversy.
And then he poses the impertinent question around which the rest of the book revolves: "Does God get what God wants?" Even before it was published, "Love Wins" caused a sensation.
In 1915 she published "Love Songs" for the modernist journal Others, and in 1916 she joined the New York City avant-garde movement, winning praise from modernist contemporaries William Carlos Williams, Ezra Pound, and T.S. Eliot.
Riverhead Books, the unit of Penguin that published "Love and Consequences," immediately recalled all 19,000 copies, offered refunds to readers who had bought it and canceled Ms. Seltzer's book tour.
"Vague Poem" plays on a confusion between rock roses and rose rocks; it concludes: This openly erotic approach is actually more successful than much of her published love poetry, which is considerably less forthcoming.
When Calmette threatened to publish love letters between Caillaux and his mistress, who was now Madame Caillaux, she fatally shot him.
"You would all be listening singly or in twos and threes; above all that I myself would be alone, speaking to something that looks like a visiting card on a pole… it would be no worse than publishing love poems in a book".
Stanton Peele, PhD, JD, has been a cutting-edge figure in the addiction field for four decades, since publishing Love and Addiction in 1975.
She was openly lesbian and began publishing love poems to women under her own name as early as 1900, considering scandal as "the best way of getting rid of nuisances" (meaning heterosexual attention from young males).
In November 1984, Deborah Caplan, Groening's then-girlfriend and co-worker at the Reader, offered to publish "Love is Hell", a series of relationship-themed Life in Hell strips, in book form.
