Sentence examples for this chapter is entitled from inspiring English sources
(In another nod to the Beatles, this chapter is entitled "Yesterday Never Knows").
The way Straight's poetic language lingers over Glorette's corpse, being readied at home for burial after others are too afraid to report her death to the police, bends a potentially reverent scene — the chapter is entitled "Something Like Sanctified" — toward the macabre.
His chapter is entitled "Self-inflicted wounds?
One chapter is entitled "He Wants to Fly".
The first chapter is entitled "Maggie and me".
The first chapter is entitled "Losing Nora", which explains a lot.
The book's final chapter is entitled The Grave of Winter.
Her first chapter is entitled "On the Cliff", which alludes to a Sapphic poem by Swinburne.
Her first chapter is entitled: "When markets need to be tamed".Her book is thorough and often engaging.
Sexual misconduct figures prominently in the history of the papacy (another chapter is entitled "Nicholas I and the Pornocracy") but is hardly the only blot on the institution.
The details are outrageous but the outlines of this story are familiar and Sen and Drèze are losing patience (they have collaborated on several previous books) and their last chapter is entitled The Need for Impatience.
