Beginning in the 1850s he toured Europe, England, and the United States as a virtuoso pianist; his repertory is said to have included virtually every major work of his day.
This collection of essays, which originally appeared as a book in 1962, is virtually the complete works of an editor of Commentary magazine who died, at age 37, in 1955.
Two appendixes give chronologies of the artist's life and of his architectural commissions, the latter virtually a catalog of Bertoia's major works.
A battle over redistricting virtually shut down the work of the Texas Legislature for a second day today and turned into a Keystone Kops affair.
Once they were paired as a team by Hal Roach in 1926, Laurel and Hardy so quickly achieved their principal characteristics that "The Battle of the Century" (1927), their second film (though it was released before "Putting Pants on Philip"), is virtually an anthology of their later work.
Some of these people have only met virtually, or through works of art, while others have found one another in real life.
Early work on kinetic theory by W. Herepath and J. Waterston was virtually ignored, but the work of A. Krönig made kinetic theory a lively topic in physics.
Virtually the only other work of fiction publicly endorsed by the mayor has been "Johnny Tremain," the 1943 patriotic children's story that Mr. Bloomberg frequently cites as a favorite.
But is it fair, Mr. Koda was asked, for a touted designer to lift the work of a virtually unknown innovator and pass it off as his own without crediting him?
(1) ALTHOUGH Dr. Collinge modestly calls this a revised edition of his work of 1913, it is virtually a new book.
