| His magnum opus, The History of Liberty, remains scattered in thousands of boxes of notes in the library. |
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| I have to admit that my own seven volume, 3,000 page magnum opus is still mouldering in the slush piles of various publishers in London. |
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| Those who believe that Blake was implacably opposed to science would be surprised to read the final lines of his magnum opus, The Four Zoas. |
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| In 1974 he published what many regard as his magnum opus, Otherwise than Being or Beyond Essence. |
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| Unfortunately, U.S. sales of your magnum opus are inadequate to inspire the publisher to exercise those paperback rights he insisted on buying. |
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| Hayao Miyazaki is a master at creating the fantastic, and in that sense this movie is his magnum opus. |
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| That same year he began his magnum opus, the extraordinary Merzbau, an architectonic assemblage which gradually overwhelmed his Hanover home. |
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| The comic version may well turn out to be the writer Alan Moore's magnum opus. |
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| I knew this was his magnum opus, the story he had wanted to bring to the screen for 25 years. |
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| A central theme of his poetry, as well as of his magnum opus, the novel Doctor Zhivago, is man's destiny in revolutionary times. |
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| Wilson continued to hone his writing skills and when the Beatles released Rubber Soul, he realised it was time to create his own magnum opus. |
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| Published in 1927, Being and Time is the work that made Heidegger's international reputation and is considered his magnum opus. |
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| All the groundwork that had been laid from the late '50s onwards seemed to be synthesized by Thomson's magnum opus. |
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| Hamilton has said she considers The Magical Adventures of Pretty Pearl her magnum opus. |
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| There is, furthermore, a magnum opus which is about to see the light of day very soon. |
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| I'm also working on a magnum opus, attacking poetry at every level of the class structure from the ghetto to poetry slams on up to the Library of Congress fusspots. |
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| A deliberate allusion to Karl Marx's magnum opus, it suggests both immodesty and an innate antipathy to markets. |
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| The impressive scale and the high academic standard of this magnum opus should not deter the more practically orientated reader. |
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| The Annals of the World, his magnum opus, is the result of a lifetime of travel, study, and research. |
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| It is the result of the Great Work, the obtaining of the magnum opus symbolised by the solar tree. |
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| Whether you're working on a thesis, crafting your magnum opus or simply playing a game. |
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| In the big leagues, there is more than the here and now, a fact that Claude le Sauteur was well aware of when he created his magnum opus. |
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| Joel McCrea gives a delightful performance as a director determined to make his magnum opus, O Brother, Where Art Thou? |
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| On the eve of the First World War, having completed his magnum opus Principia Mathematica on which he had toiled for 10 years, Russell was at a loose end. |
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| No one knows what Copernicus himself thought of the changes, since the first he saw of the printed version of his magnum opus was when it was delivered to him on his deathbed. |
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| His own position is that of a realist in science and of an evangelical in theology, and it is the marriage of these which he seeks to consummate in his magnum opus. |
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| Out of your many books, what do you consider your magnum opus? |
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| I wish to start by congratulating all the rapporteurs who have worked on the very important matter we are debating today, but mainly I wish to congratulate Mr Cunha on his magnum opus, which I do not envy him at all. |
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| The first authoritative translation of Rebbe Nachman's magnum opus, presented with facing punctuated Hebrew text, full explanatory notes, source references and supplementary information relating to individual lessons. |
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| Smith returned home that year to Kirkcaldy, and he devoted much of the next ten years to his magnum opus. |
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| Knox fled to Kyle in Ayrshire, where he completed the major part of his magnum opus, History of the Reformation in Scotland. |
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| But his magnum opus may be the blueberry spiral. |
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| Over twenty-five years after its initial twelve-issue run, Watchmen is now generally accepted as the magnum opus of the graphic novel genre. |
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| Oregon's free and flowing offense is Kelly's magnum opus. |
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| The latter, usually abbreviated as The Wealth of Nations, is considered his magnum opus and the first modern work of economics. |
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| The Bouches du Rhône County Council has strongly established itself in the plan, notably as magnum opus of the major operations necessary for structuring higher education and research in the county. |
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| John Stuart Mill, the great political philosopher, says in his magnum opus On Liberty that those who engage in civil disobedience do so while accepting the sanctions the state imposes for such civil disobedience. |
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| The European Charter of Local Self-Government is its magnum opus. |
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| Both have presented us with a magnum opus. |
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| Byron's magnum opus, Don Juan, a poem spanning 17 cantos, ranks as one of the most important long poems published in England since John Milton's Paradise Lost. |
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| There's still plenty of bonking, shopping and gossiping in her latest magnum opus, but it is much tamer than reading an LA blog or even a downmarket glossy mag. |
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| In 1580, in Gniezno, Poland, Rabbi Eliezer Ashkenazi completed his magnum opus, Sefer Ma'aseh Hashem, an extensive examination of the narrative portions of the Tanakh. |
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| He then embarked on his magnum opus, his Guide to the Lakes. |
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| Wordsworth's magnum opus is generally considered to be The Prelude, a semiautobiographical poem of his early years that he revised and expanded a number of times. |
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| Her Magnum Opus Project is commissioning nine new orchestral works and six new compositions. |
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