Sentence examples for sections of prose from inspiring English sources

Multiple narrative possibilities are deployed throughout, fragmented lyricism giving way to sections of prose, dialogue, stream of consciousness, slang and song.

The Book of Job may be divided into two sections of prose narrative, consisting of a prologue (chapters 1 2) and an epilogue (chapter 42 7 17), and intervening poetic disputation (chapters 3 42 6).

He wrote more than just sermons, including law-codes and sections of prose.

One author (LMH) drafted the guidelines by writing the list of endorsed statements into sections of prose based on common themes.

Two authors (SJB and LMH) drafted the guidelines by writing the list of endorsed statements into sections of prose based on common themes.

Such passages surely echo in Moncrieff's rendering of Proust's voice in that most beautiful section of modern prose, the "Place Names: The Place," which concludes his first volume: With admiring eyes I saw, luminous and imprisoned in a bowl by themselves, the agate marbles which seemed precious to me because they were as fair and smiling as little girls, and because they cost fivepence each.

Sif is introduced in chapter three of the Prologue section of the Prose Edda; Snorri's euhemerized account of the origins of Viking mythology.

The Old Norse poems Völuspá, Grímnismál, Darraðarljóð, and the Nafnaþulur section of the Prose Edda book Skáldskaparmál, provide lists of valkyrie names.

Each small section of the prose winds itself a little further, then breaks off, and then begins again on a new page with the same sentence it ended on before, like a little jagged stairwell of ideas.

In the Epilogue section of the Prose Edda book Skáldskaparmál, a euhemerized monologue equates Fenrisúlfr to Pyrrhus, attempting to rationalize that "it killed Odin, and Pyrrhus could be said to be a wolf according to their religion, for he paid no respect to places of sanctuary when he killed the king in the temple in front of Thor's altar".

This language is a Middle Indo-Aryan dialect of indeterminate origin and steadily became more Sanskritized in prose sections of later works.