「literary」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)8ページ目
該当件数 : 4044件
For his | literary achievements and other accomplishments, he wa |
d the Sahitya Akademi Award for Tamil for his | literary criticism Vimarsanangal Mathippuraikal Pettik |
udonym Sybren Polet and began writing for the | literary magazine Podium, for which he later became ed |
les V, not only for his military, but for his | literary talents. |
Isac's return to the forefront of | literary debates was consecrated in 1919, when, in an |
gazine, the world's first and foremost online | literary magazine. |
r to Ljudevit Gaj saying he intends to form a | literary society aimed at enlightenment, but this neve |
at attempts to put in electronic form ancient | literary works. |
Nonsense verse is the verse form of | literary nonsense, a genre that can manifest in many o |
As partners, they formed a | literary agency called Halliday and McCloy. |
ve member of UCD's famous debating forum, the | Literary and Historical Society. |
The word uchigatana can be found in | literary works as early as the Kamakura Period, but du |
University, she among others helped found the | literary journal Xiandai wenxue (Modern Literature). |
Her poetry can be found in | literary journals and magazines, including The Stray B |
He founded the | literary association El sombreru de Virxilio. |
ith 15 other associates, in 1853 he founded a | literary society and library named the Banneker Instit |
In 1953, Moravia founded the | literary magazine Nuovi Argomenti ("New Arguments"), w |
Doppo founded a | literary magazine Seinen bungaku ("Literature for Yout |
He also founded several | literary periodicals: The Museum (1746-1767, 3 vols.); |
F.J. Heremans and E. Zetternam he founded the | literary illustrated magazine "De Vlaamsche School" , |
In 1956, Sorrentino founded the | literary magazine Neon with friends from Brooklyn Coll |
While he founded the | literary magazine Shenandoah, his fame rests in great |
He also founded the | literary magazine Vinduet, being its first editor 1947 |
n Vienna : she wrote Italian poems, founded a | literary academy and despite her strict personal Catho |
France, Social, | Literary, Political. |
Litquake is San Francisco's annual | literary festival. |
spaper and meets regularly with free thinking | literary figures. |
nuary 1829 in Paris) was a French journalist, | literary critic and playwright. |
rne, 12 January 1986), was a French novelist, | literary critic, and journalist. |
behalf of Max Brod, Franz Kafka's friend and | literary executor. |
a visit to his brother Eras's lady friend the | literary Whig Miss Harriet Martineau who had strong vi |
novel's story, was edited by his friend, the | literary critic Edmund Wilson, and published in 1941 a |
well as to readers among family, friends and | literary contacts. |
lace of an ever-growing circle of friends and | literary acquaintances. |
The Fritz Reuter | Literary Archive (FRLA - Fritz Reuter Literaturarchiv) |
professor of literature Fritz Ernst, | literary reviewer Bernhard Diebold, his friend Traugot |
le study of religions and of the Bible from a | literary and historic viewpoint, presented objectively |
AZ-i-IA drew wide-scale criticism from the | literary elite in Russia. |
he end of her life she felt excluded from the | literary recognition she felt her due, and blamed Orag |
Gleanings from a | Literary Life, 1838-1880 (1880). |
returned to nursing and disappeared from the | literary circles with which she had previously travell |
ion for their own texts, dissociated from the | literary magazines Literatur und Kritik, which they fo |
"The Legend of Anderson Drus," from Eureka | Literary Magazine (2006) |
compact series of episodes" drawn from their | literary sources "and approached them as a dramatist r |
h the 1930s and 1940s, he faded away from the | literary world. |
le or no information is available from either | literary or numismatic sources regarding the successor |
1920s, '30s, and '40s, she faded from public | literary view in the later part of her life. |
the musical genre of opera distinct from the | literary genre of spoken drama. |
having its text taken almost exactly from the | literary stage work which inspired it, rather than rel |
the Waterloo High School in 1873 and from the | literary and law departments of the University of Wisc |
Apart from her | literary ability, there is also evidence of her talent |
A Selection from the | Literary Criticism of Charles Lamb (1923) |
ntically attributed works ranges from elegant | literary creations, in which most foreign names and te |
He was graduated from the | literary department of Indiana Asbury (now De Pauw) Un |
She co-edited and wrote for Frontier, a | literary magazine edited by Harold G. Merriam, a creat |
much like the way Murder by Death made fun of | literary detectives. |
r Haggard's She), continuing the high game of | literary allusions throughout the series. |
t is notable for its array of garden squares, | literary connections (exemplified by the Bloomsbury Gr |
The National Gazette and | Literary Register was a daily newspaper published in P |
a British weekly, Somerset House Gazette, and | Literary Museum, Astley was also well known for his al |
h it, interspersed with many genealogical and | literary notes, and about fifty anagrams, epigrams, an |
In genealogical and | literary sources, he is known by his epithet 'Post Pry |
since 2003 for the best texts in the genre of | literary reportage, which must have been first publish |
Gentle Hacker's | Literary Salon |
s a French historian, geographer, biographer, | literary critic and jurist. |
George Steiner | Literary and cultural critic. |
2004 Nomination for the George Ryga | Literary Award - Burning Vision |
9 December - Gerhard Gran, | literary historian, professor, magazine editor, essayi |
9 - February 25, 1911) was a German novelist, | literary theorist and translator. |
osed to Swiss variant of Standard German, the | literary language of diglossic German-speaking Switzer |
Hartman (born 1929) is a German-born American | literary theorist, sometimes identified with the Yale |
Vienna) was an Austrian-German Germanist and | literary historian (Literatur- & Theaterwissenschaftle |
er of Stowe School) was the last work given a | literary review by Waugh, in The Observer on 17 Octobe |
honors chorus, Phenomenon acapella glee club, | literary magazine, Albert, International Club, Albertu |
hos Books, 2002), and won the Global Filipino | Literary Award for Poetry in 2003. |
A Glossary of | Literary Terms (1957; 9th ed. |
claimed that it never existed, GNB identified | literary and historical evidences to support the exist |
He also had an American God-son, the | literary renowned eccentric Paul Linebarger a.k.a |
Pfannenstiel got further | literary honor: The Swiss poet Albin Zollinger (1895-1 |
In 2002 he got the | literary award by organisation Maharashtra Sahitya Par |
The book was awarded the Gouden Griffel | literary award in 2005. |
as a finalist for the 2010 Governor General's | Literary Award in the category of English non-fiction. |
as a finalist for the 1997 Governor General's | Literary Awards for non-fiction. |
Wittgenstein and the Grammar of | Literary Experience, University of Georgia Press, 1993 |
For the grandson and | literary executor of James Joyce, see Stephen Joyce. |
e received another cultural prize, granted by | literary critics at the Eforie festival of 1934. |
nce his days in Chicago and gravitated toward | literary types and musicians. |
al secretary of the Grazer Autorenversammlung | literary association in Vienna. |
He was the greatest living | literary figure of his period, excelling at various ge |
Athens, 1948) is a Greek author, | literary critic and translator. |
d been part of Gehman's own Greenwich Village | literary circle in the 1940s and 1950s, was "one of th |
The Griffin (school's | literary magazine) |
l notoriety as an artistic spawning ground in | literary magazines such as Evergreen Review for many a |
Henley was one of a group of | literary friends including Robert Louis Stephenson and |
cluding the works of the influential Group 63 | literary circle. |
ast surviving member of the Kardomah group, a | literary and artistic circle in Swansea circa 1930, wh |
A Guide to | Literary Study (1901) |
ture, but he also published legal guides, the | literary criticism of John Dennis, and the philosophic |
He later worked for Gwalarn, the | literary magazine founded in 1922 by Roparz Hemon and |
Together they founded Gyroscope, a | literary magazine that lasted from 1929 until 1931. |
king as a poet and playwright, having had her | literary work produced for BBC radio and appearances a |
einforced by the fact that Hofmannsthal had a | literary career past the publishing of The Lord Chando |
; it was written by officers who had previous | literary experience and produced by men who had printi |
It was said that his family had a | literary tradition, and even when Linghu Chu was a chi |
He had little | literary pretension - when a reviewer asked if he had |
event, the Lit Crawl, a three and a half hour | literary pub crawl through the Mission District |
His 1960 treatise Handbook of | literary rhetoric, is considered one of the most compl |
There she befriended such Harlem Renaissance | literary figures as Langston Hughes, Claude McKay and |
The Authors' Union has a | literary council that has to judge that at least two w |
She has won | literary awards for her work and has been published in |
She has received | literary fellowships from the National Endowment for t |
leaving the Sunday Times, he has contributed | literary criticism to the Mail on Sunday (London), The |
Lyrically, this song has many | literary references, including Lewis Carroll's Alice i |
He has written | literary criticisms, and published collections of his |
He has won | literary awards including Taiwan Literature Awards 200 |
Mula bandha has first | literary mention in oldest Jain canon Acaranga Sutra |
The area around Ettrick has several | literary connections. |
1950) is an American journalist and has been | Literary Editor of The Weekly Standard, a conservative |
His later works have less | literary merit, and are overshadowed by his support fo |
These narratives have no | literary polish, but are good examples of plain straig |
It read: "Ever since gentlemen have composed | literary texts, none has been as skillful as the Maste |
the fact that the material does not have any | literary or artistic merit, and that since the federal |
In 1975 he became | literary director for the French publisher Dargaud and |
He became | literary editor of The Spectator and the New Statesman |
He became | literary editor of the London Globe in 1885, and was a |
In 1946-1947 he was | literary and music critic for the Zryw magazine. |
From 1988 to 1991 he was | literary editor of The Daily Telegraph and The Sunday |
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 Thomas Head Raddall | Literary Award honours his legacy. |
ntemporaries as a tragic figure who held much | literary promise, he came to be linked with a group of |
Helen Keller | Literary Award |
the Fifteenth Annual Emory and Henry College | Literary Festival, which celebrates significant writer |
Coming from a poor family she won her first | literary award at the age of five. |
as in America she worked on some of her first | literary texts, and realized that short stories were " |
Goldberg ultimately set up her own | literary agency and became known as a promoter of "rig |
She founded her own | literary agency, Vilar Creative Agency, and serves as |
n American author who, in addition to her own | literary career, is known for the relationship she had |
In her own words, her strongest | literary influences were works by American writer Bret |
Lana makes her first | literary appearance in Smallville: Strange Visitors, p |
Her later | literary archive (after 1950) is in the Nina Berberova |
Her fullest | literary depiction is the compendium of demonology kno |
She made her official | literary debut in the following year when her short st |
d's work, Edwards largely abandoned her other | literary work to concentrate solely on Egyptology. |
ed great interest in Sue Lenier and her work, | literary critics and academics took no notice of her w |
le, Joseph Seawell, contributed to her future | literary subjects. |
Among her many | literary and musical contributions she is most remembe |
omposed his Namachivaayappatikam here Several | literary works praise the glory of this temple. |
2004 Western Heritage Award | Literary Winner for Outstanding Nonfiction Book |
He was married to Elena Vianu, herself a | literary critic, and was the father of Ion Vianu, a we |
om 1998 she has completely devoted herself to | literary work. |
He was presented with the Heywood Hill | Literary Prize in 2000. |
The book was not rated highly in | literary terms and included the following comments on |
Hilton found | literary success at an early age. |
a Alpinula respectively) inclined him towards | literary studies. |
eless, Wu Rui continued to "devote himself to | literary pursuits," and as a child Wu acquired the sam |
Here Cortese devoted himself to | literary pursuits, and in order to promote the study o |
e went to Vienna, where he devoted himself to | literary work, and wrote the drama Die Letzte Weisse R |
t from Harvard in 1850, he devoted himself to | literary pursuits and classical studies. |
ort-on-the-Main, where he busied himself with | literary work until, in 1863, he was called as rabbi t |
He retired in 1889, and devoted himself to | literary and theological pursuits. |
and research scholar and involved himself in | literary and academic pursuits. |
he settled in London, and devoted himself to | literary and linguistic studies, reading much at the B |
in New Haven was ended, he devoted himself to | literary pursuits, publishing in the New Englander and |
Here he devoted himself to | literary pursuits; but as his health failed he sought |
Netherlands and Austria, devoting himself to | literary work. |
1839, when he resigned and devoted himself to | literary studies. |
d), is an eminent educationist, Hindi writer, | literary critic and social reformer, He was born in Jo |
His debut | literary work was Twee hoofden, een kussen (1995) and |
His first | literary work was a short story published in 1961. |
ime notturne, done when young) wrote his main | literary works in Italy. |
Schlaffer received his first | Literary Science Professorship at the Philipp's Univer |
from 1923 to 1925 spurred him into his later | literary production. |
In 1851, the value of these and of his other | literary works was recognized by the grant of a Civil |
His book, | Literary Criticisms of Law, has been highly praised. |
His ambitious | literary debut, Alice in Verse: The Lost Rhymes of Won |
His next | literary work, published in 1989, was the novel Felida |
and in which he wrote Didon (1734), his first | literary success. |
ature, Murdoch is best remembered for his own | literary works. |
His book | Literary Converts, published in 1999, captures this in |
One of his greatest | literary and historical achievements was the editing o |
His first | literary venture had been Eothen; or Traces of travel |
ved in Thonnakkal for long time and his major | literary contributions came while he was staying in Th |
His prolific | literary career started out in the 1920s. |
kluyt's urging that Pory engaged in his first | literary effort, a translation of a geographic work by |
His major | literary efforts comprised a translation of Golobievsk |
His prolific | literary output, spanning more than fifty years and in |
ugh Germany, France, and Italy, and his broad | literary opus includes works of philosophy, theology, |
Here his younger | literary alter ego Kogoro Akechi (Masahiro Motoki) pic |
His chief | literary work consisted of the part he took the transl |
s life (solitude), had an effect on his first | literary work. |
His individualism, | literary experimentation, and iconoclasm ensure that h |
His major | literary success was the Year in a Lancashire Garden, |
He then returned to France and his first | literary work appeared in 1774: Ode sur le glorieux av |
His chief | literary work was a Latin translation of the Bible fro |
His chief | literary work was an ethical and mystical one. |
He worked his crirical | literary and theatrical in all types of specialized pu |
and I.L. Peretz helped him publish his first | literary works: "Di Fligl" (The Wings); and, the next |
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