The diegesis of Memoirs of a Midget, if not exactly traditional in every respect, nevertheless belongs to genres with which we are familiar. |
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Elaw's Memoirs testify vividly to her dauntless independence, her boldly visionary sense of mission, and her radical spiritual individualism. |
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I have co-written the first in a new mystery series called Memoirs of a Bow Street Runner. |
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Joseph Cooper Walker's Historical Memoirs of the Irish Bards was the first major literary outcome of the influence of Celticism in Ireland. |
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Indeed, if I were ever to write my autobiography I might do worse than to call it Memoirs of a Dendrophile. |
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Conan Doyle had no scruples about bringing him back from the dead after he drowned with Moriarty in the Reichenbach Falls at the end of The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes. |
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Having said that, the Memoirs, along with the substantial introduction, do give readers the flavour of the Regency period during which Harriette flourished. |
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However, because the Memoirs revealed Wollstonecraft's affairs and her illegitimate child, they were seen as shocking. |
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Biographical Memoirs is published annually and contains extended obituaries of deceased Fellows. |
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Arthur's Seat plays a prominent role in Scottish writer James Hogg's 1824 novel The Private Memoirs and Confessions of a Justified Sinner. |
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In January 1798 Godwin published his Memoirs of the Author of A Vindication of the Rights of Woman. |
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The first published catalogue of Handel's works appeared as an appendix to Mainwaring's Memoirs. |
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Additionally, he likely had some hand in the writing of The Memoirs of Martinus Scriblerus, though it is impossible to tell how much. |
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By the 1930s Lloyd George was on the margins of British politics, although still intermittently in the public eye and publishing his War Memoirs. |
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Lloyd George pulled fewer punches in his War Memoirs, published in 1936 when Haig was dead and Lloyd George no longer a major political player. |
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It was this Christopher that supervised the topping out ceremony of St Paul's in 1710 and wrote the famous Parentalia, or, Memoirs of the family of the Wrens. |
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Godwin's Memoirs portrays Wollstonecraft as a woman deeply invested in feeling who was balanced by his reason and as more of a religious sceptic than her own writings suggest. |
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Less well known is the memoir of Maurice Magnus, Memoirs of the Foreign Legion, in which Lawrence recalls his visit to the monastery of Monte Cassino. |
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The contemporary appeal of the cod memoirs of a parochial clergyman, covering 50 years of his apparently uneventful life, is open to question. |
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His dodgy memoirs are ultimately more thrilling than the open-and-shut casebook of Sherlock Holmes. |
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According to his argumentative, self-defensive memoirs, he is always correct and almost everyone else catastrophically mistaken. |
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These recent novels and memoirs figure their narratives of origin as centrally connected to the 1915 genocide. |
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Most contemporary memoirs leave you feeling cheap, like you've been a fly on the wall at a particularly horrific therapy session. |
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In this study, memoirs and diaries, account books and statistics are used to forge an image of the life that went on in these houses. |
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The author uses extensive quotations from memoirs and minutes so that the reader can see the decision-making process in the raw. |
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Through their numerous recensions, Sarah's memoirs became more rather than less embittered. |
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New York has probably been the setting for more novels and memoirs than any city in the world. |
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For a self-confessed policy wonk, these memoirs contain surprisingly little discussion of political ideas. |
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It is not confined to fiction alone but is open to biography, travel writing and memoirs as well. |
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As for memoirs, even if there are any, they cannot always be trusted or relied upon. |
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When he wrote his memoirs late in life, he recalled that this father had been a children's book writer. |
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His memoirs amusingly depict the trade and the dealers and collectors he knew. |
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Peggy is keen to publish the sculptor's memoirs but Alice thinks the past holds no interest until some shocking revelations are disclosed. |
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Unlike other scholars, he has chosen to give equal weight to works of fiction as well as diaries, memoirs and autobiographies. |
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Certainly, she has an axe to grind, and a battered reputation to rebuild, and so like most political memoirs this one is one-sided. |
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However, it is about as far from the memoirs of any geisha as the instant coffee will be from the beautiful ritual of the Japanese tea ceremony. |
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The tour to promote her memoirs has seen fans turning up in droves to book-signing sessions, including hundreds in Piccadilly, central London. |
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His interpretation of literary texts and memoirs, especially those from the nineteenth century, is masterful. |
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But you know, I just am not the type of person who is comfortable with writing a memoir centered, as memoirs are, on the self. |
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Written as the memoirs of 75-year-old Dora Chance, Carter's novel spans the century. |
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The treatment of the division's wartime service is conventional, being drawn from official sources, unit histories and personal memoirs. |
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Christopher Isherwood's memoirs and autobiographical fiction always encouraged readers to believe he had told the whole truth about his life. |
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I've visited the U.K. more than a few times, and read many British novels, memoirs, biographies, histories and news articles. |
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If readers can overlook Kung's personal foibles, the memoirs tell an absorbing story, most especially when the author himself is not the focus. |
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She wrote several biographical memoirs that portray her exceptional sense of history. |
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To define his importance, Da Ponte began to issue his memoirs in installments. |
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He used his memoirs, public speeches, and letters to glorify Lee, southern soldiers, and the Confederate cause. |
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So when such a towering figure has his memoirs published, it is a landmark event. |
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Yet they were also the subject of tracts, sermons, poems, memoirs, illustrations, and not a few Tin Pan Alley tearjerkers. |
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Apparently they force you to write your memoirs on a keyboard with a sticky shift key. |
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Old soldiers never die, they live on to settle outstanding scores in their trashy memoirs. |
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The other three-quarters of Howling at the Moon are as deliciously gossipy and trashily entertaining as memoirs get. |
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Their memoirs have supplied a level of authenticity and detail unavailable to previous film-makers. |
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Take those tapes of Ronald Reagan's political speeches and memoirs, in which he smiled and twinkled and said not very much at all. |
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Many unburdened themselves in juvenile memoirs or drawings which have been shamefully neglected until recently. |
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Perhaps unsurprisingly, presidential memoirs are usually dull, uninformative and embarrassingly self-congratulatory. |
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They subscribed to book clubs, but the packages of books that arrived on maildays were nearly all memoirs and histories of the War. |
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He has completed a book of boyhood memoirs and a handbook on creative writing, both unpublished. |
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We sat on the bed together, sifting through the memoirs, and when I looked up at her, her eyes were shining with unshed tears. |
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I mean, right now newsweeklies and newspapers will pay for news by buying memoirs from people. |
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The memoirs of a Manchester brothel-keeper in 1865 show how her more upmarket club was frequented by both upper and middle-class male visitors. |
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In the 1790s, Margaret Leeson, a prostitute and brothel-keeper from Dublin, published her memoirs. |
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On the other hand, the memoirs have what we might call their Caesarean moments. |
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Despite their variety, some of the better memoirs come from the perspective of the common soldier. |
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Best known for her vivid African memoirs, she was also a considerable novelist who achieved a scale that could fairly be called epic. |
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In his memoirs, he recounts how during his first consular posting, he befriended an orangutan. |
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In his memoirs, Joseph Holt recalled the fomentation of what was to become the Castle Hill rebellion. |
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Some writers' memoirs make you so fond of them that you wish you knew them personally. |
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It is not known how many lovers he had as he spoke in his memoirs of coupling with several partners. |
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Not just drama, the story also inspires poetry, memoirs, reportage and other literary forms. |
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Women's historical writings were often trivialized or marginalized, considered not truly history but memoirs, genealogy, or gossip. |
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The valley of the Tay, from the source of that river in the west to its debouchment at Dundee, is peculiarly rich in historic memoirs. |
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The theory of the geodesics in the large on such surfaces was developed later in the famous memoirs by P Koebe. |
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The memoirs note the nightly patrols by proctors searching for students, an offence liable to bring hefty fines and other impositions. |
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The other three-quarters of the book are as deliciously gossipy and trashily entertaining as memoirs get. |
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Second, Zeno imagines that by writing his memoirs he has been detachedly analysing, and thereby curing, himself. |
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Too many memoirs of late tell us more than we wanted to know about the sordid details of individual lives. |
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He has the memoirs of people living thousands of miles away, who heard and recorded hearing distant naval gunnery. |
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The memoirs describing late nineteenth-century childhood are replete with images of cold, distant parents. |
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Her two memoirs, Twenty Years at Hull-House and Second Twenty Years, created a benevolent, all-knowing persona. |
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Writing about addiction, even in memoirs of addiction, tends to gloss over this aspect. |
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The creation of such a universal confection for the eye, by means of printed poetry or fiction or history or essays or memoirs and so on, isn't possible. |
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Not just selling the tapes but having them to mine for his memoirs, other foreign affairs books he wanted to write. |
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Alex Aciman on two new memoirs of life in Greece and Italy and the tricks that expatriate life can play. |
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Livermore did not reveal the reasons she took these positions in either of the two lengthy personal memoirs she wrote in the late nineteenth century. |
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And let us not forget the long-awaited memoirs of ex-Smiths frontman Morrissey. |
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He is the author of Broken Glass, memoirs of a Porcupine, and African Psycho, among others. |
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He has laid out his life's story in two memoirs, delving into everything from his complex relationships with his parents to his youthful experimentation with drugs. |
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This highly readable book will be the standard biography replacing Robert Rhodes James and indeed Eden's own unsatisfactory but lucrative memoirs. |
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What were the significant records, memoirs, and other reveals that preceded this book? |
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The memoirs are far advanced beyond the taxidermic tributes of the nineteenth century, but the relationship between the articles and the memoirs is uneasy. |
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When you read memoirs written by politicians, media stars, business moguls or sporting heroes, you know that you are being told only what the writer wants you to hear. |
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The ongoing debates over memorials, memoirs, and the diminishing possibilities of authentic memory are given erudite, expressive, and eloquent treatment. |
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The biography also includes the memoirs of people she taught dance to in the 1960s, but does not mention anything about the circumstances of her death. |
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This definition includes periodicals, newspapers, annuals, journals, memoirs, proceedings, transactions of societies, monographic series, and unnumbered series. |
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Now his memoirs, The patagonian Hare, published at age 84 in 2009 to unanimous acclaim in France, have been released in English. |
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Even if they wrote their thoughts down in their memoirs, you don't know if these were just self-serving lies made up as post facto self-justification for a place in history. |
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At best they are scenery, urban counterparts of the peasants and Beduin whom Moshe Dayan romanticized in his memoirs. |
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Sachin Tendulkar may be one of the most brilliant players in the sport, but he struggles to liven up his memoirs. |
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His memoirs led Campagnol to a convent at the church of Santa Maria degli Angeli on Murano, where Mr. Casanova had a lover. |
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Well, she acknowledges, as we sit together drinking tea and nibbling chocolate digestives in the garden of their Victorian house, it is presumptuous, writing your memoirs. |
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Then again, I write mainly fiction, I'm not writing memoirs. |
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It seemed as if Michel, in his own clairvoyant way, was already preparing to write Bush's memoirs. |
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Charles A. Ruud and Sergei A. Stepanov have mined a rich collection of memoirs and archival materials to explore the psychology and workings of the secret police. |
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Someday when today's leaders write their memoirs, we may finally learn about the psychological ramifications of living inside this security cocoon. |
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I was astonished, when reading his memoirs, to learn that such a polished and poised fellow had never lost the sense that he was awkward and clumsy. |
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The memoirs of public figures are almost always interesting. |
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The line separating diaries from memoirs and autobiographies is frequently as quaint as that which parts documentative writing from creative writing. |
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Shelves have been filled with bestselling reverential SEAL, delta force, and sniper tales sold as memoirs. |
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When I sit down someday to write my memoirs and try to characterize this era, I will note three salient political features. |
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So information about her youth is inevitably scarce, apart from her own memoirs, which are bound to be somewhat distorted through the prism of time. |
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Such memoirs are naturally far removed from the poverty-riven atmosphere and harsh realities say of the recently widely acclaimed, and execrated, Angela's Ashes. |
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Socialist affiliations are recorded in the memoirs of the stone-mason Nadaud, the draughtsman Perdiguier and Suzanne Voilquin, who was a needlewoman. |
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His Seven Pillars of Wisdom is one of the seminal war memoirs of this or any time. |
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This trend can be seen in letters, memoirs, diaries, regimental histories, anecdotes, reminiscences, and interviews by combat veterans during and after the war. |
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Enjoying a substantial social status, they produced topographical memoirs that provided information specifically devoted to the management of colonies by the state. |
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The Arab merchant Suleiman notes the enormity of the Pala army in his memoirs. |
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There he was employed in helping to prepare Temple's memoirs and correspondence for publication. |
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He had retired from public service to his country estate to tend his gardens and write his memoirs. |
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In his 1962 volume of memoirs, Looking Back, he attacked the late Syrie Maugham and wrote that Liza had been born before they married. |
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Thatcher was to describe this in her memoirs as among the significant events of her formative years. |
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Mary Godwin read these memoirs and her mother's books, and was brought up to cherish her mother's memory. |
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The novelist Jocelyn Brooke, who died in 1966, writes evocatively about Folkestone and Sandgate in his memoirs. |
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His output included a novel, two biographies, three volumes of memoirs, and several histories. |
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In his memoirs, Tuch claims that he organized Copland's and Foss's farewell party, again at the Thompson residence. |
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The story's based on the memoirs of collotype expert Adolf Burger whose idealistic determination to sabotage things put everyone's lives at risk. |
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With a small cadre of followers, Napoleon dictated his memoirs and grumbled about conditions. |
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I was so moved by the story I lost sight of the fact that I was reading Tim Moynihan's novella, not his memoirs. |
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The personal experiences of many Londoners during the fire are glimpsed in letters and memoirs. |
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According to the younger Henry's memoirs, he was better at martial arts than academic subjects and did not learn to read until later in life. |
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Octavius only mentions his father's equestrian family briefly in his memoirs. |
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A medical expert whose memoirs were turned into a hit Hollywood movie is joining a Midland university as a visiting professor. |
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In the epic poem, Pound disregards literary genres, mixing satire, hymns, elegies, essays and memoirs. |
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Winehouse's parents have each written memoirs about their daughter and donated the proceeds from both books to the Amy Winehouse Foundation. |
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Similar memoirs of Robertson the historian and of Reid were afterwards read before the same body and appear in his published works. |
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In recent years, a number of politicians and intellectuals have also penned memoirs or reflections on the country. |
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A fairly detailed description of the town is given in Paul O'Grady's memoirs, At My Mother's Knee. |
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Polo related his memoirs orally to Rustichello da Pisa while both were prisoners of the Genova Republic. |
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His memoirs were his posthumous revenge on enemies he dared not take on alive. |
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Pinto's memoirs are just that, his memories of events, giving rise to doubts regarding historical accuracy. |
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I got a look at your boss's memoirs and I couldn't help but notice I wasn't in it. How do I fit into all this? |
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Her memoirs were later adapted for television as Housewife, 49 starring Victoria Wood. |
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Wartime diarist and local housewife Nella Last's memoirs were adapted for television, with parts of the town used in filming. |
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My memoirs. At night I leave a Sony by my bed. Night is the best time for remembering. |
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The statesman's tell-all memoirs were not published until long after death. |
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Lopukhov wrote a number of books and articles on ballet theory, as well as his memoirs. |
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Readers who deem the book's liberties too free can stick to the tonnage of Watergate memoirs, transcripts, investigative reports and marginalia. |
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So I decided to focus on the point in his life when he was in France working on his memoirs with a ghost writer from Life magazine. |
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It was reported by Zaitseu, but his memoirs were almost certainly exaggerated or completely falsified by Commie ghostwriters. |
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The Sky My Kingdom is the new translation of the memoirs of World War II German pioneering aviatrix and test pilot Hanna Reitsch. |
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This barbate was probably one of the plumbi ministri mentioned in Pius's memoirs as intending to build in Pienza. |
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Thomson's book is one of 45 that Dog Ear has published in the last four months ranging from memoirs to corporate portfolios. |
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In his memoirs, With My Little Eye, he tells of a meeting between a mystery man in civvies and a key naval ocer in a Portsmouth pub. |
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Nevertheless, in the memoirs of contemporaries such as Lord Hervey and Horace Walpole, George is depicted as a weak buffoon, governed by his wife and ministers. |
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In that year, his descendants opened the Guicciardini family archives and committed to Giuseppe Canestrini the publication of his memoirs in ten volumes. |
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Already in advanced age, Diogo Gomes orally dictated his memoirs to the German cartographer Martin Behaim during the latter's sojourn in Portugal. |
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His memoirs were dictated late in his life to Martin Behaim. |
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In July 2010 it was announced the memoirs would be retitled A Journey. |
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Almost the entire fourth chapter in his publicly released memoirs of achievements known as the Res Gestae was devoted to his military victories and honors. |
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It's based on their unpublished memoirs, interviews and the author's research and considers their influence on pacifism and peace-building efforts around the world. |
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By the bed there was a bookcase with old French novels, left-behind Frederick Forsyths, odd leather-bound volumes of history and memoirs with the coroneted Kessler bookplate. |
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Instead, we have to be satisfied with books of instant journalism using largely anonymous sources or memoirs too often tendentiously crafted after the fact. |
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He was dedicated to Irving and his memoirs show he idolised him. |
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In addition, the untranslated memoirs of Jozef Juras and Alexander Barica tell astonishing tales of the paranoid and fanatical mentality of their imprisoners. |
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He also wrote his memoirs and pursued his love of bushwalking. |
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Extracts from his private memoirs relating to Chindit operations in Burma 1944-5 arc held at the Liddell Hart Military Archives, KCL, ref GB 0099KCLMA Tyacke. |
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Now that he's entering his twilight years, he's writing his memoirs. |
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He stayed on briefly in England to complete editing Temple's memoirs, and perhaps in the hope that recognition of his work might earn him a suitable position in England. |
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