Sentence examples for text of the work from inspiring English sources

Barthes also came to identify "life writing" – whereby life becomes the text of the work, à la Proust – as a viable way of voicing the intimate.

In a 1962 essay on Beethoven's Violin Concerto, he showed that the standard published text of the work was not reliable, and published a corrected, definitive edition.

The Staatsbibliothek is also contributing half a dozen more of its several hundred Bach holdings to the digital collection, including the Brandenburg Concerto No. 3. The Bach-Archive in Leipzig is providing the program that accompanied the 1734 premiere of the Christmas Oratorio -- a booklet containing the text of the work in German and notes about the performance.

The original text of the work by Joseph Ibn Zaddiq, a rabbinical judge living in Cordoba, is lost, but an anonymous Medieval Hebrew translation is still preserved in some manuscripts, and has been published twice.

If there was any question over inclusion, we undertook a review of the full text of the work.

As discussed in the introductory text of this work, the assumption that the time-dependent gravitational potential correction decreases linearly or almost linearly with time is very appealing due to what it may explain at both the astrophysical and cosmological levels.

These records can be linked to the digital full text of the works to which they refer.

Abandoning the strategy of searching a large collection online by browsing, it is natural to consider free-text searching in the full text of the works in the collection, which seems to hold great promise.

5. Bursill-Hall's edition unfortunately carries over a number of corrupt readings from the text of this work in Wadding 1639.

Besides his theological works, Robert also searched throughout England for Hebrew texts of the works of Josephus, according to Gerald of Wales, who claimed that Robert had a knowledge of the Hebrew language.

The text of the Bernstein work — Jeremiah's description of Jerusalem, desolate after its destruction by the Babylonians — is less about freedom than about the loss of it.