Examples of using In the preface in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
I am thanked in the preface.
In the preface, he declared his intention of confining his attention to criticism and correction of the text.
And he talks about his sources in the preface.
Isaac, I'm afraid that Mr. Hooke requires an acknowledgment in the preface of your third volume.
In the preface, she refers to the American housewife as, and I quote"A pathetic slamhound with no notion of self-worth whatsoever.".
Eleven witnesses signed testimonies of its authenticity,which are now included in the preface to the Book of Mormon.
As Sadie writes in the preface,"The biggest single expansion in the present edition has been in the coverage of 20th-century composers".
I had wanted to feel everything,but all I remembered of labor was fear and panic,” she writes in the preface to Your Best Birth.
In the preface to Giants and Dwarfs: Essays, 1960- 1990, he stated that his education"began with Freud and ended with Plato".
We spoke at length, since- as aforesaid in the preface- the avoidance of future cases is to be considered, and the possible lateral effects should also be addressed.
Think about the question on the cover of this book, the questions raised in the preface, or those at the beginning of this chapter.
Indeed, he quotes from the Rigveda in the preface to The Hero with a Thousand Faces:"Truth is one,the sages speak of it by many names.".
Precisely because my purpose is consciousness-raising,I shall not apologize for mentioning it here in the Preface as well is in Chapter 9.
As Peter A. Piccione wrote in the preface to its 2001 reprint, it"still contains certain texts and inscriptions that have not been retranslated since that time.".
This consciousness of that terrible era and, I might add parenthetically, the mini-industry which has lamentably grown up around it, has posed the terrible and terrifying question raised by one of the most literate men of our generation,George Steiner, in the preface to his book Language and Silence.
But as for"Gondibert," I would except that passage in the preface about wit being the soul's powder--"but most of mankind are strangers to wit, as Indians are to powder.".
In the preface to the Groundwork Kant motivates the need for pure moral philosophy and makes some preliminary remarks to situate his project and explain his method of investigation.
It continues to be an important collection of translated texts;as Peter A. Piccione wrote in the preface to its 2001 reprint, it"still contains certain texts and inscriptions that have not been retranslated since that time.".
In the preface to volume one, Churchill writes"It is my hope to recall this great shade from the past, and not only invest him with his panoply, but make him living and intimate to modern eyes.".
We read in the preface of Gesta Danorum Saxo's own words that his father and grandfather both served under King Valdemar I as warriors and that he himself would like to serve King Valdemar II, though in a more spiritual way.
We can trace it back at least to KANT's announcement, in the preface to the Critique of Pure Reason(1781), that he hoped philosophy would attain the truth by the end of the century.
In the preface to the UN resolution regarding the designation of this special date, it was stated:“The Holocaust, in which a third of the Jewish people were annihilated, will forever serve as a warning to all mankind against the danger of free hatred, racism and prejudice.”.
He was author of the second series of Imagines,which does not survive completely; in the preface, he praises his mother's father, who wrote the first series of Imagines; this is presumably the author more commonly referred to as Philostratus of Lemnos, who himself was the son-in-law of the famous sophist Philostratus of Athens.
And in the preface to Philosophical Investigations he argues that since the book travels over a wide field of thought, criss-cross and in every direction, and its philosophical remarks are merely a number of sketches of landscapes which were made in the course of long and meandering journeys, it is not a book but simply an album.
This book is dedicated in the preface to M. Vitorius Marcellus.The addressees and the meters of the poems in Book 4 vary far more than in the other books. Statius includes a response to critics of his earlier books, saying that the fourth book includes more poems than the others so that they do not think their criticism has weakened Statius' resolve to publish.