"title of the text" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to the title of a text you are discussing or referencing. For example, "In the text 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland', the title of the text is an invocation of the fantastical world Alice enters."
In terms of the contextual structure, the Phenomenon Identification is really only realized by the title of the text, [0] The Refining Process; the remainder of the text is devoted to the explanation.
The first column of Table 3 refers to the name of the textual nucleus, and the second to the title of the text units, while columns 3 6 indicate the relevant folio and the position of each text-unity within its own manuscript.
Two users requested an additional feature to highlight the title of the text block (Table 2).
This explanation complements and extends the description already given by the title of the text block.
A list of available editing tools include the ability to turn the title of the text block into a heading in the final manuscript, font size, bullets, numbered items, bold/italics/underlined, text alignment, table insertion, link insertion, and file insertion.
Readers will also be able to visit the original manuscripts in a reading room at the new Oslo Library opening in 2019, said Paterson: "It will be a small, intimate room, encouraging only one or two people at a time, containing the manuscripts with the author's name, the title of their text and the year visible.
In "The Art of Burning Bridges" (a title, like much of the text, a touch over the top), a biography is imbued with not just curiosity and memorial admiration but an invigorating sense of rivalry and, across the years, comradeship.
The title of the English-language text had two mistakes.
Add the title of the article or text in quotation marks, followed by a comma.
An obituary on Oct. 25 about Michael Grant, who wrote popular books on the ancient world, misstated the title of a text written by Ben Sira, the subject of an assessment by Mr. Grant.
"Or perhaps not: for what does greatness mean?" Correction: November 3, 2004, Wednesday An obituary on Oct. 25 about Michael Grant, who wrote popular books on the ancient world, misstated the title of a text written by Ben Sira, the subject of an assessment by Mr. Grant.
