Sentence examples for vast manuscript from inspiring English sources

The posthumous shadow of a novel, "Juneteenth," was cobbled together from the vast manuscript Ellison left behind and published in 1999.

All I can tell you, having looked through this vast manuscript, is that Larkin and Monica seem to me to have had, if nothing else, an extraordinarily frank relationship, and this suggests – doesn't it?

After inheriting Leonardo's vast manuscript legacy in 1519, it is believed that, sometime before 1542, Melzi extracted passages from them and organized them into the Trattato della pittura ("Treatise on Painting") that is attributed to Leonardo.

Of course this mélange of feelings, magnificently orchestrated by Mr. Rickman, is arrived at after Leonard has only glanced at the first couple of pages of a vast manuscript.

Feel free to gloss over the Cardigan manuscript of the —the only complete manuscript of a Chaucer work held at a public university in the United States or its vast manuscript collections of famed authors such as William Shakespeare, James Joyce, David Foster Wallace, and more!

Among them are rare copies of ancient manuscripts and books of five dynastic periods from the Song to the Qing, including a vast number of manuscript volumes on different subjects, copies of Buddhist sutras dating to the 6th century, old maps, diagrams, and rubbings from ancient inscriptions on metal and stone.

Ellison's life was oddly poetic, the unfinished work itself a metaphor of hope -- a vast, fecund, illimitable manuscript that is unwilling to restrict itself to the indelibility of published print.

Some copies of De modis significandi attribute the work to an early fourteenth-century English cleric named Thomas of Occam, but scholars have been skeptical about this because it occurs in just a handful fifteenth-century manuscripts.[4] The vast majority of the manuscript evidence, and all of the earliest witnesses, refer to its author as Thomas of Erfurt.

For centuries scholars from around the world have flocked to the Stiftsbibliothek — literally, the abbey library — in this quaint town nestled in the rolling hills of eastern Switzerland, to pore over its vast collection of manuscripts, many written and illustrated before the year 1000.

This decision stems from a number of questions I would have liked to have answered and, to a considerable degree, to the vast length of the manuscript.

Solzhenitsyn is one of the last major writers to leave behind a vast archive of handwritten manuscripts.