We should also not forget about the wealth of subjects colleges teach at levels 2 and 3, and A-level.
Gordon Burn, who has died aged 61 of cancer, wrote himself into a highly distinctive place in modern British literature, covering a wealth of subjects in his books and journalism but avoiding all attempts at pigeonholing.
Well-known as a scientist and mathematician in his time — he died a hair's breadth from the start of the nineteenth century — Lichtenberg had a capacious curiousity, and the joy of reading him is suggested simply in the wealth of subjects he touched upon.
His commitment engendered books and exhibitions on an astonishing wealth of subject matter for there was little that did not excite his interest.
So if you are enjoying the US midterms coverage, for example, look out for the "Related" links below each article or gallery to find a wealth of content on the subjects listed.
Asking Wagener what he believes to be the single biggest lesson from the wealth of available subject matter, he describes the "difference between the two careers in the way that science works or, as I call it, the circle of doing, knowledge, and judgment".
All commissioned portraits testify to the wealth of their subjects.
It has been repeatedly proven that the WTP/QALY increases with the wealth of the subject [ 9, 10, 12, 13, 35], which suggests conformity of the answers with economic theory.
The excellent guide Using Films in School: A Practical Guide offers a wealth of suggestions for putting subjects in context in this way.
If Abbott sought to convey a wealth of detail about the subjects she documented, Walker Evans, her contemporary, was interested in economical, precise images that conveyed elegance, simplicity and restraint.
A wealth of literature dealing in subjects such as astronomy, meteorology, veterinary science and medicine, astrology, grammar, philosophy, poetry, prosody, biography, history and lexicon, as well as dictionaries and encyclopedias, were written in this era.
