Sentence examples for volume together from inspiring English sources

The book will be part of a two-novella volume, together with Goossen's translation of Murakami's second novella, Pinball, 1973, first published in Japanese in 1980, and in English in 1985.

So there seemed no better moment for Eric to bring together his most celebrated essays on Marx into a single volume, together with new material on Marxism in light of the crash.

These themes -- dealing with thwarted love, lost or estranged siblings and the demands of vocation -- help bind the tales in this volume together, creating the sense of an intimate fictional world.

"How about letting me keep the credit for it?" Though its editors have put this volume together in exemplary fashion and unearthed some previously unpublished marvels, the credit is all his.

In a last-minute attempt to knit his disparate chapters into an organic book, Mr. Stille tacks on an abstruse conclusion about the different ways in which oral cultures, written cultures and electronic cultures process the past: a conclusion that feels familiar and secondhand and does nothing to tie this volume together.

Each volume contained not a select list of articles with authors (as in the ninth and 10th editions) but a key to the abbreviated symbols indicating the authors writing in that volume, together with the titles of articles signed by them, and a list of the principal unsigned articles.

The new volumes, together with the reprinted 11th edition, constituted the 13th edition.

In the meantime, it's worth noting that there's no one volume that brings those four volumes together; "Mercy of a Rude Stream" should be a leading candidate for enshrinement in a Library of America edition.

Anyone using the Mendelson and Fuller volumes together, with "The Collected Poems" on hand, can match aesthetic pleasure with a general criticism of European art and society such as few writers of any kind have attempted.

Drawing on literature, film and art as well as on scholarly texts, the two books work well as companion volumes: together they tell the story of the face you are born with and the one you may create.Mr McNeill, an ex-lawyer, is a felicitous writer, and his delight and absorption in his subject is apparent in almost every sentence he writes.

Here is the master of the malapropism, unashamedly mixing metaphors like cocktails and loudly quoting, or more often misquoting, everyone from Virgil to Churchill, Shakespeare to Solzhenitsyn, whose volumes, together with Hitler's speeches, he says he studied while doing time for manslaughter, finding himself – and God.