Sentence examples for text edition from inspiring English sources

When James Grauerholz and I co-edited the restored text edition of Naked Lunch, I must have read Naked Lunch about 20 times, and at least another six times in writing this book.

In the mid-1980s, I edited Howl: the Revised Text Edition, a variorum presentation of all the successive stages of the manuscript before it reached its final form (Ginsberg even ended up tweaking one line for that edition), so it is of great interest to hear him read the text in an early draft version, with many of the lines in different order and many of them not yet in their final shape or form.

Altogether, the manuscript data contains page images (jpeg, 300 dpi), binarized and normalized text line images and text edition at page-level (word spelling, capitalization, punctuations, etc).

The manuscript images are made available online by the E-codices (Virtual Manuscript Library of Switzerland) project and a text edition was attached at page-level by the Monumenta project.

The authors of this paper acknowledge to Universidad de Caldas and Universidade Estadual Paulista, which contributed with essential materials for this study and to Prof. Wismar Sarmiento for his valuable help in the text edition.

In fact, in Text to Text editions to come, we just might.

Like peer-reviewed academic journals and printed texts, there are some online forums that are also scrutinized by committees of editors and scholars, such as those published by SSRC, in both online and traditional text editions.

In 1902 the entire collection was translated by Tadhg Ó Donnchadha and Pádraig Ó Súilleabháin, and published in a parallel-text edition by the Gaelic League as An-tÚr-Ghort.

Savile publicly acknowledged that Margunios' cooperation was decisive in producing the critical Greek text, an edition that continues to be definitive.

Using old-fashioned scholarship and 21st-century computerised tools to analyse texts, the edition's international scholars have contended that Shakespeare's collaboration with other playwrights was far more extensive than has been realised until now.

Because of the lack of the manuscript itself and because Parker's annotations had been copied by some transcribers as if they were part of the text, scholarly editions have had a difficult burden.