Sentence examples for wonderful chapter from inspiring English sources
There is a wonderful chapter on Jamaica here, in which Asserate recreates Selassie's historic visit to Kingston in April 1966.
Beckett provides a wonderful chapter on the GLC women's committee promoting equal opportunities and opposing discrimination on grounds of gender.
In a wonderful chapter titled "Notes on Discretion," Cohen shows how "camp" — which Sontag linked primarily to the sensibility of gay men — can be practiced by women.
A wonderful chapter covers the North Atlantic's once-abundant, flightless great auks (pictured), last spotted in Darwin's time.But the Anthropocene may actually extend back beyond recent centuries, Ms Kolbert argues.
There is special emphasis placed on the architecture, with a wonderful chapter on the city's art deco theatres (including some nostalgia-inducing photographs of the Metro of my childhood, now sadly a multiplex).
There's a wonderful chapter in an early Philip Roth novel — "Letting Go", I think — called ' The Power Of Thanksgiving", where the Rothian narrator hymns the joys of Thanksgiving for the Jews, who get to play as full citizens, instead of slinking around as that generation did at Christmas.
Six entries later — one is tempted to see this book in musical movements — Raffles returns to the refrain in "The Ineffable," one of his most wonderful chapters.
McEwan interrupts these exchanges with two wonderful chapters of description which detail the chance of Florence and Edward's meeting, and the little mythologies they had established with each other to make love seem like fate.
In the wonderful closing chapter, Alarcón expands these dramatised ironies to encompass an entire nation, whose illusion of progress fails to conceal a divided, dispirited people.
Miriam is also seen in a wonderful, long chapter that has her as a contestant on a quiz show, imagining her own questions and answers as the host, Art James, asks preposterous ones.
His 1871 "The Descent of Man, and Selection Relating to Sex" includes a wonderful little chapter called "Mental Qualities of Birds, and their Taste for the Beautiful," which addresses the question of whether female birds hold out for the hottest males, or just settle for the first guy who waddles by, however dingy his tail feathers.
