From 1593 through 1603, the publication of new plays appeared at the rate of two per year, and whenever an inferior or pirated text was published, it was typically followed by a genuine text described on the title page as " newly augmented " or " corrected ".

From 1900 on, he began lecturing about concrete details of the spiritual world ( s ), culminating in the publication in 1904 of the first of several systematic presentations, his Theosophy: An Introduction to the Spiritual Processes in Human Life and in the Cosmos, followed by How to Know Higher Worlds ( 1904 / 5 ), Cosmic Memory ( a collection of articles written between 1904 and 1908 ), and An Outline of Esoteric Science ( 1910 ).

From 1902 to 1911, Scientific American supervised the publication of the Encyclopedia Americana, which during some of that period was known as The Americana.

From the publication of his first paper in 1929, during his days as a student, until his death, Ulam was constantly writing on mathematics.

In 1987, Los Alamos issued a special issue of its Science publication, which summarized his accomplishments, and which appeared, in 1989, as the book From Cardinals to Chaos.

From 1860 until around 1910 is considered a ' golden age ' of newspaper publication, with technical advances in printing and communication combined with a professionalisation of journalism and the prominence of new owners.

From 1877 with the publication of l ' Assommoir, Émile Zola became wealthy ; he was better paid than Victor Hugo, for example.

From July to October 1789, he lived in Paris, superintending the publication of his first work: Cadastre perpetuel, dedié a l ' assemblée nationale, l ' an 1789 et le premier de la liberté française (" National Cadastre, Dedicated to the National Assembly, Year 1789 and the First One of French Liberty "), which was written in 1789 and issued in 1790.

In 1939, Stalin approved the publication of one volume of poetry, From Six Books, however the collection was withdrawn and pulped after only a few months.

The film publication Cineaste published a review of The Italian in March 2009, focusing on the film's depiction of the Italian-American immmigrant experience as a Darwinian jungle rather than a promised land paved with gold :" Against Horatio Alger expectations, The Italian is a story of failure suffused with a soft-focused, dappled nostalgia for the old country ... ' From sunny Italy to the New York ghetto ,' read the taglines on Paramount's original one-sheet, contrasting scenes of ' carefree Beppo at home ' in the serene canals of Old Italy with the mean streets of New York where ' to live your baby must have Pasteurized milk.

The novel's sales were aided by an advertising campaign that played upon a visit by British Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden to Fleming's Goldeneye estate and by the publication of a 1961 Life Magazine article, which listed From Russia, with Love as one of US President John F. Kennedy's ten favourite books.

This was much reported in the British press, and the publication of From Russia, with Love was accompanied by a promotional campaign that capitalised on this exposure.

The sketch appeared under the title " From Work in Progress ", a term applied to works by Ernest Hemingway and Tristan Tzara published in the same issue, and the one by which Joyce would refer to his final work until its publication as Finnegans Wake in 1939.

His more recent publication, From the Murks of the Sultry Abyss, was also published by Endophasia in 2007.

From 1939 on, he worked on the editorial staff of the Jesuit publication Stimmen der Zeit (" Voices of the Times "), until the Nazis suppressed it in April 1941.

From about 1800, composers, especially Ludwig van Beethoven, assigned an opus number to a work, and later to a set of works, especially songs and short piano pieces ; however, composers ’ inconsistent usages ended the correspondence between an opus number and the work ’ s publication date.

From this publication Pablo selected certain passages which he construed as blasphemies against Christianity and denounced to the head of his order, Raymond de Penyafort.

From a low of eight active magazines in 1946, the field expanded to 20 in 1950, and a further 22 had commenced publication by 1954.

From the publication in 1919 of Prehistòria Catalana, he strongly advocated the use of Catalan in scientific publications.

At its publication during the Cold War ( 1945 – 91 ), the psychological realism of The Spy Who Came in From the Cold ( 1963 ) rendered it a revolutionary espionage novel by showing that the intelligence services of both the Eastern and Western nations practiced the same expedient amorality in the name of national security.

" John Rewald, one of the first professional art historians to focus on the birth of early modern art, limited the scope to the years between 1886 and 1892 in his pioneering publication on Post-Impressionism: From Van Gogh to Gauguin ( 1956 ): Rewald considered it to continue his History of Impressionism ( 1946 ), and pointed out that a " subsequent volume dedicated to the second half of the post-impressionist period "— Post-Impressionism: From Gauguin to Matisse — was to follow, extending the period covered to other artistic movements derived from Impressionism and confined to the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

# 1893, Hamburg – The base layer in Mahler's hand corresponds to the final version of the Budapest manuscript, and probably was the manuscript sent by Mahler to Schott as a ( engraver's copy ) in 1891 in hopes of publication, and for the first time given a title: ( From the Life of a Lonely-one ).

It maintains a web site and discussion forum, publishes ( at irregular intervals ) an amateur magazine called Shangri L ' Affaires, and hosts the collations of a weekly amateur press association, APA-L, as well as its own official monthly publication, De Profundis, named for the club motto, De Profundis ad Astra (" From the Depths to the Stars ").

From the outset, she must have realized that marriage with him was out of the question, and although she was displeased by the `` unwarrantable '' interference, it seems probable that she did agree with her mother's suggestion that the poet was `` perhaps '' a man `` most fitted to live & die solitary, & in the love only of the Highest Lover ''.

She hesitated, she hopped, she rolled and rocked, skipped and jumped, but in some two weeks she started to pace, From that time to this she has shown steady improvement and now looks like one of the classiest things on the grounds.

From six to nine million additional Germans would be evicted, though most would have fled, and Poland would receive far more from Germany than the poor territories, including the great Pripet Marshes, which she lost to Russia.

From the lioness' point of view, this strange creature on the back of another creature, lashing out with its long thin paw, very likely appeared as something she could not at first cope with.

From behind, he had put his arms on her shoulders, turned her around, and pressed her to him, so close she couldn't breathe.

From those navy-blue eyes she saw things as clearly and honestly as David did.

From there she negotiated with the emperor for the safety of family members left in the capital, while protesting her sons ' innocence of hostile actions ; under the falsehood of making a vesperal visit to worship at the church, she deliberately excluded the grandson of Botaneiates and his loyal tutor, met with Alexios and Isaac and fled for the forum of Constantine.

From the Renaissance onward the chained nude figure of Andromeda typically was the centre of interest, and often she was shown alone, fearfully awaiting the monster.

From it she was rescued by a priest named Martin, who dug a subterraneous passage, by which she escaped, and remained concealed in the woods, her rescuer supporting her, meantime, by the fish he caught in the lake.

From 1952-56, she appeared in seventeen films ; in 1953 she played a role in Jean Anouilh's stageplay L ' Invitation au château ( Invitation to the Castle ).

From empty in chapter 1, she is filled again by God at the end of chapter 4.

From Aeschylus ' Agamemnon, it appears that she has made a promise to Apollo to become his consort, but broke it, thus incurring his wrath: though she has retained the power of foresight, no one will believe her predictions.

From Suetonius, we know that she at least accompanied the Emperor to the amphitheatre, while the Jewish writer Josephus speaks of benefits he received from her.

From 1974 to 1980, she consistently charted in the country Top 10, with no fewer than eight singles reaching number one.

( Parton's March 1983 performance at London's Dominion Theatre from this tour was filmed and broadcast as a television special in the U. S .) From 1984 to 1985, she toured alongside Kenny Rogers for the Real Love Tour.

From the start of Elizabeth's reign, it was expected that she would marry and the question arose to whom.

From clapping, to having a hair cut, to hand jive, to patting on the back, to hugging, to babe suckling, to copulation ...

From about 1790 textiles became the most important industry in the west of Scotland, especially the spinning and weaving of cotton, which flourished until in 1861 the American Civil War cut off the supplies of raw cotton.

From 1945 to 1960, the U. S .- owned Nicaraguan Long Leaf Pine Company ( NIPCO ) directly paid the Somoza family millions of dollars in exchange for favorable benefits to the company, such as not having to re-forest clear cut areas.

From this he received the name Asklepios, " to cut open.

From the start Thamesmead was cut off from Abbey Wood the nearest town, with shopping facilities by a railway line over which a 4 lane bridge was built to overcome in the early 70s.

From the uplands to the west, rivers and streams cut channels in a generally west to east or southeast direction.

From Isleham to Prickwillow, the river flows for almost in an artificial cut, thought to have been constructed by the Romans, and joined the River Great Ouse at Prickwillow until 1830.

From 1959 through 1963 there was no cut to reach the five finalists.

From 1957 to 1960, the top 40 scores ( including ties ) and all of those within 10 strokes of the leader made the cut.

From this town comes an inscription dating probably from early in the 3rd century BC ; it is cut upon a small bronze plate ( now in the Naples Museum ), which must have once been fixed to some votive object, dedicated to the god Declunus ( or the goddess Decluna ).

From 2006, Lloyd Aéreo had to cut flights because to its bad financial shape leased long-haul aircraft ( a random mix of Airbus A310, Boeing 757, Boeing 767 or Lockheed L-1011 TriStar at that time ) could not be paid for anymore.

From 1948 to 1954, they cut over 120 sides for the Natural and Jubilee labels.

: From ' jean shorts ', another name for denim shorts but typically cut longer than Daisy Dukes ( mid-thigh for women and at the knee for men ).

From the gourds on the vine, the new human race emerged — relatively dark-skinned aboriginal peoples emerging from gourds cut open with a hot poker, and the lighter skinned Lao emerging from cuts made with a chisel.

From this location, which he called " Mount Johnson ", Johnson was able to cut into Albany's Indian trade.

From the opposite side of the wedge, the felling cut is made horizontally and slightly above the bottom cut.

From the 1860s through the turn of the twentieth century, lumbering cut down most of the coast redwoods.

From 28-31 May 1940, an event known as the Siege of Lille involved the remaining 40, 000 men of the once-formidable French First Army in a delaying action against seven German divisions, including three armoured divisions, which were attempting to cut off and destroy the Allied armies at Dunkirk.

An untrue but often-repeated story suggests that he was upset when his scenes as Sergeant Maylon Stark in the classic film From Here to Eternity were cut after a preview audience kept yelling " There's Superman!

From Georgian Bay Brûlé was able to cut into Lake Huron.

From 1997 to 2000, McCreevy cut Capital Gains Tax from 40 % to 20 %, and extended Section 23 Tax allowances to the Upper Shannon Area ( against the advice of the Finance Department ) in the Finance Acts of 1998 and 1999.

From the middle of the eighteenth century, even if staging Shakespeare's original play ( as opposed to Victor's rewrite ) it was common for directors to cut the lines in the final scene where Valentine seems to offer Silvia to Proteus, who has just attempted to rape her, as a sign of his forgiveness and friendship.

From Cartago a barge-like vessel, the Bessie Brady, was launched in 1872, which cut the three-day freight journey around the lake down to three hours.