Larger and better dictionaries do
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quotations.
Quotations
support
support
John Devoe Belton has written: 'A literary manual of foreign quotations, ancient and modern' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Quotations
Use quotations in your draft because they lend validity and immediacy to the writing.
John Green Wight has written: 'Literary brevities' -- subject(s): English Quotations
If you are writing it out in longhand or on a typewriter, it should be underlined. Quotations are used for names of briefer pieces, like articles, poems or songs. If you are typing it on a computer, the title of a book should be placed in italics. Underlines are reserved for hyperlinks.
to persuade the audience that the seminar is worth going to
William Wale has written: 'What great men have said about great men' -- subject(s): Quotations, English, Dictionaries, English Quotations 'Developments in Politics'
Samuel Johnson's dictionary, officially titled "A Dictionary of the English Language," was published in 1755 and is one of the first comprehensive dictionaries of English. It featured over 40,000 entries and included definitions, examples of usage, and literary quotations, showcasing Johnson's linguistic insights and literary style. The dictionary significantly influenced the development of English lexicography and set a standard for future dictionaries. Johnson's work is celebrated for its depth, humor, and the author's distinctive voice.