Ebony and Topaz, A Collectanea (1927) was an anthology of the best works published in the magazine.
Only a heel would suggest these were the only works published in 2014 that I read last year.
The first of his poetic works, published in 1657, was Geistreiche Sinn- und Schlussreime ("Epigrammatic Verses on the Spiritual Life"), a collection of couplets on various religious truths.
In works published in the 1950s and '60s, Marcuse attacked both the ideological conformism of managerial capitalism and the bureaucratic oppression of the communist "peoples' democracies".
His earliest works, published in 1700, were a pair of globes (terrestrial and celestial), maps of the continents, and a world map in hemispheres.
The first part of the program was based on a collection of Monteverdi's works published in 1650, seven years after his death.
Significantly, more than 80 years after his death, there is still no full-length treatment of Humperdinck's life and works published in English.
More and more foreign writers are being translated into Bulgarian and having their works published in other European countries (my books are now available in nine).
Escher and Daumier were near a folio of William Shakespeare's complete works published in 1623 and Robert McCloskey's sketches for his children's classic "Make Way for Ducklings".
The idea was to assemble the proper forces for Monteverdi's Vespers of the Blessed Virgin — a collection of sacred works published in 1610 — and to ring in 2010 with a performance celebrating the 400th anniversary of the work.
"The pedigree is pretty awesome," Mr. Villalon said, listing some of the notable early works published in the magazine's pages — Sherman Alexie, F. X . Toole Po Bronson and Haruki Murakami's first piece in English translation.
