「literary」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)21ページ目
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1730 and devoted the remainder of his life to | literary activity. |
s Republic of China in 1949, and he turned to | literary translation, for which he is also renowned. |
he settled in London, and devoted himself to | literary and linguistic studies, reading much at the B |
he time a rhetoric term primarily relevant to | literary criticism, was used to describe a positive ap |
Following graduation he began contributing to | literary periodicals and studied law in Canterbury, Co |
There, in addition to | literary and drama reviews, he began to write politica |
in New Haven was ended, he devoted himself to | literary pursuits, publishing in the New Englander and |
Point Breeze's claim to | literary fame is due to Pulitzer Prize winner Annie Di |
Here he devoted himself to | literary pursuits; but as his health failed he sought |
Passage from Home, 1946), which, according to | literary critic Marck Shechner, "helped fashion a uniq |
MacLaren-Ross was a frequent contributor to | literary journals, such as the London Magazine and Hor |
and prosecutes copyright offences relating to | literary, dramatic, musical and artistic works, sound |
to Bolzano, devoting the rest of his life to | literary labours. |
ge longer than a term, and in 1841 he took to | literary work. |
After 1873, he devoted his entire time to | literary work. |
remainder of his life he devoted entirely to | literary pursuits, in which, both as a critic and writ |
The historical connection of his name to | literary criticism has created the term aristarch for |
dulously impersonal, and makes no pretense to | literary style, quotes documents in full and adheres t |
ttended Vassar College, where she belonged to | literary clubs and was the president of her class. |
n was sceptical of 'scientific' approaches to | literary criticism, and of historicist approaches. |
statement in poststructuralist approaches to | literary studies. |
His collected contributions to | literary periodicals appeared in 1890 under the title |
riage, and this account shows a heavy debt to | literary romance, as well as strong political biases. |
Her early submissions to | literary magazines caught the attention of Yokomitsu R |
is political career Davis devoted his time to | literary work until his death in Topeka, Kansas, Augus |
Netherlands and Austria, devoting himself to | literary work. |
challenges to U.S. censorship laws applied to | literary novels such as Lady Chatterley's Lover, Portn |
1839, when he resigned and devoted himself to | literary studies. |
blished to honor outstanding contributions to | literary life in Georgia. |
om 1998 she has completely devoted herself to | literary work. |
changed to reflect its firm place in today's | literary world. |
(ed.) Tolstoy: | literary fragments, letters and reminiscences not prev |
sand leading articles on a variety of topics, | literary, political, and financial. |
nce his days in Chicago and gravitated toward | literary types and musicians. |
ed in 1906, but she continued to work towards | literary recognition. |
Her later novels tend towards | literary erotica with an emphasis on narrative style a |
a Alpinula respectively) inclined him towards | literary studies. |
ngxi dictionary, it can be helpful in tracing | literary usages. |
A transatlantic | literary room-swap has led to her third marriage, in 2 |
neer[ing] study in the field of transatlantic | literary relations", The Imaginary Puritan: Literature |
an American poet, fiction writer, translator, | literary critic, artist, and Professor of English, Cla |
, with John Balaban, of Vietnam: A Traveler's | Literary Companion (Whereabouts Press, 1995), and Once |
e Publisher and Managing Editor of Maple Tree | Literary Supplement, MTLS at <www.mtls.ca>. |
He co-founded the tri-annual | literary magazine Open City in 1990, which added a boo |
erly, Shenandoah has evolved into a triannual | literary journal edited by author R. T. Smith. |
Editor of TriQuarterly | literary magazine, 1981-1997 |
nice discrimination and the touch of the true | literary artist. |
on the spiritual world of great figures, true | literary paradigms, connected by deep intellectual aff |
While not comprising a true | literary school, the Buraiha writers were linked toget |
Sevin Okyay, Turkish | literary critic, journalist, author, regular columnist |
n was finally published in 1923, when Twain's | literary executor, Albert Bigelow Paine, slipped it in |
He is the author of more than twenty | literary works, including novels, story collections, a |
64 arrangements were made with the Twickenham | Literary Society whereby their Reading Room in King St |
The college was home to two | literary societies, the Philologian Society and Dialec |
He is creator and editor of two | literary websites, La Fovea and Poems by Heart. |
recipient of four commendation medals and two | literary medals from the Orders and Medals Society of |
arting in the mid 1990s, Zeeman presented two | literary programs for VPRO television which gained nat |
There are two | literary languages: Upper Sorbian (hornjoserbsce), spo |
He was admitted to two | literary societies: Academy of Arcadia and Accademia d |
torie di primogeniti e figli unici he won two | literary prizes: the Premio Giuseppe Berto and the Pre |
presented by The Ampersand Agency, a UK-based | literary agency. |
n's camps, monuments and museums to Ukrainian | literary giants, most notably the monument to the grea |
"Ukrainska Literaturna hazeta" (The Ukrainian | literary newspaper) and the magazine "Suchasnist'" (To |
a Ukrainian | literary magazine in Kiev specializing in publishing l |
to provide busts of the most famous Ukrainian | literary, historic, political and religious figures. |
t and writer and the founder of the Unanimism | literary movement. |
he stories also use some similar and uncommon | literary techniques, such as unconventional typography |
Kantorowicz (writer) - Writer, journalist und | literary historian (1899, Berlin - 1979, Hamburg) |
al Program Directors' Prize for Undergraduate | Literary Magazine Content by the Association of Writer |
Helicon is the university's undergraduate | literary magazine. |
The Underground | Literary Alliance is a Philadelphia-based and internat |
As of December 1, 2010, the Underground | Literary Alliance appeared disbanded, with no viable w |
zation's Publicity Director: "The Underground | Literary Alliance is the most controversial writers' g |
co-founder (with Bei Dao) of the underground | literary journal Today, which appeared irregularly bet |
s of Latin writing at the time, and a unified | literary language; in that sense he is a forerunner of |
The Chronicle, despite its unimportant | literary quality, has significant value as an historic |
He was one of the founders of the Union | Literary Society at Washington College. |
Divine - Odradek: Valdosta State University | Literary & Arts Magazine (1999) |
Seeing - Odradek: Valdosta State University | Literary & Arts Magazine (2000) |
audience - Odradek: Valdosta State University | Literary & Arts Magazine (2000) |
h volume of North Carolina State University's | literary journal Obsidian III |
spoke July 17, 2009, at Longwood University's | Literary Conference on the topic of success through pe |
October 1949) was an Irish writer, an urbane | literary essayist and strong Irish nationalist. |
to music, dance, theatre, film, and the Urdu | literary tradition. |
Rumours About Me was reproduced in the US | literary magazine Zoetrope in its Summer 2008 issue. |
n, Jewish, and Christian literature, and used | literary, religious, and legal texts to illuminate eac |
al manifestation of Muslims of the day, using | literary forms such as romanticism, devotionalism and |
In April 2011, he was accused of using | literary license in his non-fiction books and of finan |
Shorn of its usual | literary exaggerations, the description does indicate |
mered at Brook Farm, an experimental, utopan, | literary community, based on the principles of transce |
He was awarded the Assam Valley | Literary Award in 1997, and in 2002 he received the Sa |
Financially, it is the third most valuable | literary award in the world after the Nobel Prize in L |
ce, Chumley's is a stopping-place for various | literary tours. |
everal novels and books of poetry and various | literary criticisms and essays. |
in 2004 he began appearing widely in various | literary webzines with his memoirs, satire, and storie |
ibited in founding and presiding over various | literary and scientific institutions in the town, a st |
Lessmann took part in various | literary circles and was a witty storyteller. |
tch of Chikamatsu and a discussion of various | literary features and other background useful for unde |
ncouraged him to write and he entered various | literary circles. |
He began his career as the author of various | literary contributions. |
His work has appeared in various | literary journals like the New Delta Review, McSweeney |
stories and essays were published in various | literary journals during 1992-1995. |
ly Telegraph and Waterstone's, though various | literary and local groups also sponsor it. |
for his wife's novels, which have won various | literary awards and have appeared on the New York Time |
ged a lumber business there and wrote various | literary works, winning the National Book Award in 198 |
versation, the entertainment included various | literary and musical activities. |
Published in various | literary journals, his poems were widely read due to t |
lacked the persistency to carry out the vast | literary schemes he had planned. |
ublication, and “Wings”, the "Prep's" vaunted | literary magazine. |
elder brother Semyon Vengerov was a venerable | literary historian. |
layers drama club, the YMCA, the Mount Vernon | Literary Society, and the football and track teams. |
This is occasionally found in very | literary modern German, and sometimes hence used for f |
Both versions are in very | literary Welsh and a translation in a more colloquial |
Vestavia's | literary and visual arts magazine, "The Muse," won the |
Because of his vicious | literary attacks on government officials, he was execu |
later republished by the independent Viennese | literary magazine Das Tage-Buch. |
d at the Jesuits' house in Toledo in vigorous | literary activity. |
d been part of Gehman's own Greenwich Village | literary circle in the 1940s and 1950s, was "one of th |
he fledgling United States military: Virginia | Literary, Scientific and Military Academy at Portsmout |
have sponsored the annual Library of Virginia | Literary Awards honoring outstanding Virginia authors |
2008 Library of Virginia | Literary Award for Fiction |
The book is noted for a visceral, | literary style which distinguishes it from more mundan |
classes and workshops for all ages in visual, | literary and performing arts. |
st-time novelist Andrew Croome wins the Vogel | Literary Award for his manuscript about the Petrov aff |
The Village Voice | Literary Supplement found Casualty Report to be "brill |
He wrote the two volume | literary history Illustrert norsk litteraturhistorie, |
Conversations with Kurt Vonnegut ( | Literary conversations series) University Press of Mis |
(2010) "Anatomy of a Wannabe | Literary Fiction Writer" |
He returned to England in 1927, and was | literary editor of Nation magazine for a year. |
iest written language to be used in Japan was | literary Chinese, which has come to be called kanbun i |
In 1946-1947 he was | literary and music critic for the Zryw magazine. |
ite for the National Theatre, where Tynan was | literary advisor. |
From 1988 to 1991 he was | literary editor of The Daily Telegraph and The Sunday |
Reviewers complained that it was | literary mythmaking and not a work of serious historic |
After graduating in 1827, he was | literary editor of the New York Journal of Commerce fr |
Between 1983-87 he was | literary editor of the Jewish Chronicle, and in 1988 h |
He was | literary editor of Nation Athenaeum (1923-1930), joint |
d permanently in Dresden; from 1825 on he was | literary adviser to the Court Theatre, and his semi-pu |
The Washington | Literary Society and Debating Union met there from its |
The Sunny South was a weekly | literary magazine published in Atlanta from 1874 to 19 |
Sunday edition of Le Gaulois) was the weekly | literary supplement of choice and it contained many se |
Miss Shangay Lily also hosts a weekly | literary talk show on television and posts an online b |
44, he began "Littell's Living Age," a weekly | literary periodical which is still (1887) continued. |
Cross, who became a well-known | literary critic, was Professor of English at Yale Univ |
roduced to Henry Williamson by the well-known | literary critic Sir John (Jack) Squire. |
ory, the Gwyneddigion Society published Welsh | literary texts including, Barddoniaeth Dafydd ab Gwily |
s: 'The Last Day') was described by the Welsh | literary critic Pennar Davies in the book's preface: " |
Notable alumni also include Welsh | literary greats T. H. Parry-Williams, Gwenlyn Parry an |
r (Welsh: 'the pioneer') was a Welsh-language | literary magazine published between 1957 and 1960. |
Jakac's first steps in the arts were | literary and musical in nature, since he was not sure |
His tastes were | literary, and he edited a collection of hymns as an ap |
Most of the leaders were | literary figures whose age ranged between 20 to 30 and |
Korais's most lasting contributions were | literary. |
m the Texas APME, and the PEN Center USA West | Literary Award. |
Morris West: | Literary Maverick - Maryanne Convoy |
hed in 1964 with a poem appearing in Westerly | literary magazine. |
s are familiar to those versed in the Western | literary tradition. |
helped Sherley gain acceptance in the western | literary commuinity, and as part of Riley's show, he p |
alam who tried to combine eastern and western | literary theories in the study of Malayalam works. |
gatory Commission in 1983 he experienced what | literary critic Jean Franco calls "the most uncomforta |
"The Road to Mostar," from Red Wheelbarrow | Literary Magazine (2006) |
ngs typically reflect native phonology, while | literary readings typically originate from other Chine |
Daniel Duck's diaries are held by the Whitby | Literary and Philosophical Society who indicate that D |
itby, North Yorkshire, England, run by Whitby | Literary and Philosophical Society, a learned society |
hipowner, who was also a member of the Whitby | Literary and Philosophical Society. |
Nathaniel Hawthorne dismissed Whittier's | Literary Recreations and Miscellanies (1854): "Whittie |
's career, a method which had started a whole | literary genre called “the new journalism” known for i |
ghes was an influential poet and author whose | literary work helped create an innovative way of expre |
, a novel for which Charles Baudelaire, whose | literary disciple Cladel was, wrote a preface. |
The internationally acclaimed poet, whose | literary output includes a number of published books a |
nry Garrod, who was Forbes's friend and whose | literary executor Forbes became. |
hers were Edgar Jepson and M. P. Shiel, whose | literary executor he would later become. |
The Relation has a wider | literary importance in influencing the development of |
Wilson's | literary papers are held in the Mitchell Library at th |
me of 20th century Flemish poetry and winning | literary prizes such as the "Yang-prijs" (1969) and th |
r the Baptist Missionary Society to deal with | literary and educational work. |
ort-on-the-Main, where he busied himself with | literary work until, in 1863, he was called as rabbi t |
This is consistent with | literary information that a solidus weighed slightly l |
uthors' agency and published a few books with | literary merit. |
or his extensively researched books rich with | literary and historical associations on previously unt |
The school became popular with | literary and academic parents. |
He wrote a well-crafted play, with | literary echoes of familiar themes reminiscent of Jane |
Precht is successful with | literary works as well as non-fiction. |
omantic poetry usually come into contact with | literary criticisms about the influence of opium on it |
ons on the grounds of obscenity of books with | literary merit. |
rst film that Naruse, who had experience with | literary adaptations, made with Takamine. |
Gildard "was provided for the first time with | literary traditions and [here] his cult was promoted." |
uthor of a review journal, A New Review: with | Literary Curiosities and Literary Intelligence. |
Luis Borges - plays with the reader and with | literary conventions. |
searched for common mention of events within | literary records, and in the Ipuwer papyrus he believe |
It is considered a leading journal within | literary studies, and particularly in the field of cri |
site of a number of important debates within | literary studies. |
s an anthology of writings by persons without | literary ambition that were developed in the first nin |
fic writer of sensational tales quite without | literary value." |
The Toronto Women's | Literary Club is founded as a front for the suffrage m |
--, Writing Women's | Literary History (Baltimore and London: The Johns Hopk |
She has won | literary awards for her work and has been published in |
He has won | literary awards including Taiwan Literature Awards 200 |
ada West, Bland was educated at the Woodstock | Literary Institute and the London Commercial College. |
eck, and was educated there, at the Woodstock | Literary Institute and at Queen's University. |
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