Sentence examples for writings after from inspiring English sources

During his lifetime Kafka published few works, and urged his fianc e, Dora Dymant, and his friend Max Brod to burn his writings after his death.

What follows here is the initial chapter of a planned memoir that Mitchell started in the late sixties and early seventies but, as with other writings after 1964, never completed.

As the executor of her estate, Hughes also edited and published several volumes of her work in the period 1965 98, but he was accused of censoring her writings after he revealed that he had destroyed several journals that she had written before her suicide.

One of her sisters circulated an edition of her writings after her death, and by 1910, the convent was sending out more than 180,000 pictures of here every year (for she was a saint modern enough to be photographed) and over 35,000 little relics.

The four stories here center on real figures in Kafka's life: Max Brod, his friend and literary executor; Dora Diamont, his lover, who kept many of his writings after his death; and Milena Jasenska, another lover, who was his first translator.

He said America should 'walk softly and carry a big stick".' In a letter written in 1900, a year before he became president, Theodore Roosevelt wrote, "I have always been fond of the West African proverb: 'Speak softly and carry a big stick; you will go far".' He repeated what he called this "homely old adage" in a speech as president in Chicago in 1903, and twice again in his writings after that.

Isn't novel-writing, after all, a kind of snooping too?

If you are not following tips number 8 and 9, and just writing in a paragraph about the incidents happening in your life, then you can use a fancy bookmark (similar to your diary) to keep a record till where you have written and you can read back at your writings if you are writing after a few days.

In Lenin's very last writings, long after he renounced the utopia of State and Revolution, he explored the idea of a modest, "realistic" project for Bolshevism.

Reading them is fun, and for the most part futile; writings just after the fact rarely see things the same way they appear in history.

William James cited this passage when introducing pragmatism in his 1906 lectures, and Peirce repeated it in his writings from after 1900.