Sentence examples for strange essay from inspiring English sources

His strange essay, 'The Art of Always Being Right', was not published in full during his lifetime, though he somewhat apologetically published the introduction to it among his final collection of essays, Parerga and Paralipomena.

The second, "Golems I Have Known", is a strange, circling essay that charts Chabon's own shifting sense of himself as a writer and a Jew by telling a linked set of stories about golems, those clay men of Jewish mythology.

"Democracy and capitalism make strange bedfellows," the essay continues.

Teju Cole hits it out of the park over and over in Known and Strange Things, his essay collection on photography, travel, race and being.

There is Eagleton and there is the Indian novelist and essayist Pankaj Mishra, who took apart Amis's strange and chaotic essay on the sixth anniversary of 9/11.

"They describe nature in incredible detail, but we often ask 'Where's the fall?"' In "Autumnal Tints," Thoreau himself lamented the lack of appreciation for the leaves, and the strange absence of essays and poems about them.

Throughout his twenties, he continued to read as much as he could, worked on his various languages, played the piano and began, slowly, hesitantly, to write: stories and strange, self-revealing essays.

The first gathers what seems to be a strange array of essays on water, Arabic numerals, common weather, and fear of death; the second is a kind of catalog of interactions with a series of shapes that seem to be taking over the world's landscape because they can; and the third is like a series of aftershocks, somehow calm in a posttraumatic sort of mode.

The first gathers what seems to be a strange array of essays on water, Arabic numerals, common weather, and fear of death; the second is a kind of catalog of interactions with a series of shapes that seem to be taking over the world's landscape, because they can; and the third is like a series of aftershocks, somehow calm in a post-traumatic sort of mode.

One woman wrote in her application essay, "My strange and energetic career has included activism for peace and justice; teaching safety and self-defense skills to 10,000 students".

In her essay "The Strange Elizabethans," Virginia Woolf wrote about how the language of the English Renaissance was incapable of fulfilling "one of the offices of prose which is to make people talk, simply and naturally, about ordinary things".