That is why the members of the beat generation proudly assume the title of the holy barbarians ; ;

If we are to believe the list of titles printed in Malraux's latest book, La Metamorphose Des Dieux, Vol. 1 ( ( 1957 ), he is still engaged in writing a large novel under his original title.

In his recent book, Hurray For Anything ( 1957 ), one of the most important short poems -- and it is the title poem for one of the long jazz arrangements -- is written for recital with jazz.

In covert socialism -- toward which America is moving -- private enterprise retains the ownership title to industries but government thru direct intervention and excessive regulations actually controls them.

The medical title of `` Lobar Ventilation In Man '' by Drs. C. J. Martin and A. C. Young, covers a brief paper which is one part of a much larger effort to apply electronics to the study of the respiratory process.

The highest rated non-supervisory engineering title is ' research engineer.

This function is staffed by engineers chosen for their technical competence and who have the title, member of the technical staff.

When a family buys a home the title is subject to a perpetual easement to Tri-State.

The collective by which I address you in the title above is neither patronizing nor jocose but an exact industrial term in use among professional thieves.

First, it appears to be based on the fact that on its title page Utopia is described as `` festivus '', `` gay ''.

The title refers to the nickname given his wife by the composer, who is also a member of the National Film Board of Canada.

There is no use at all in trying to follow it dance by dance and title by title, for it has a kind of nonstop format, and moves along in an admirable continuity that demands no pauses for identification.

There is fear in the fifties as his title suggests and as his competent drawings show.

What a discussion can ensue when the title of this type of song is in question.

`` He has married me with a ring of bright water '', begins the Kathleen Raine poem from which Maxwell takes his title, and it is this mystic bond between the human and natural world that the author conveys.

Ah, what a title for the exhibition: The Eye is All ''!!

Aplu, it is suggested, comes from the Akkadian Aplu Enlil, meaning " the son of Enlil ", a title that was given to the god Nergal, who was linked to Shamash, Babylonian god of the sun.

A clear title to property is one that clearly states any obligation in the deed to the property.

After the records of the property have been traced and the title has been found clear, it is sometimes guaranteed, or insured.

After this is accomplished, no abstract of title is necessary.

If an affidavit is notarized or authenticated, it will also include a caption with a venue and title in reference to judicial proceedings.

For a reader to assign the title of author upon any written work is to attribute certain standards upon the text which, for Foucault, are working in conjunction with the idea of " the author function ".

A person who participates in archery is typically known as an " archer " or " bowman ", and one who is fond of or an expert at archery can be referred to as a " toxophilite ".< ref > The noun " toxophilite ", meaning " a lover or devotee of archery, an archer ", is derived from Toxophilus by Roger Ascham —" imaginary proper name invented by Ascham, and hence title of his book ( 1545 ), intended to mean ' lover of the bow '.

Written in Koine Greek, its title is derived from the first word of the text, apokalypsis, meaning " unveiling " or " revelation ".

In the Latin Vulgate the title was " proverbia ", from which the English title of Proverbs is derived.

The name Childe is probably derived from the Old English word cild which was used as a title of honour.

The term Impressionism is derived from the title of his painting Impression, Sunrise ( Impression, soleil levant ).

The name or title Dalai Lama in Mongolian may also have derived originally from the title taken by Temüjin or Genghis Khan when he was proclaimed emperor of a united Mongolia during 1206.

His title Heizei was derived from the official name of the capital in Nara, Heizei Kyō.

The Kingdom of Butua was ruled by a changamire, a title derived from the founder, Changa.

Metalcore band, Norma Jean, derived the title of their song " No Passenger: No Parasite " from the section in the book in which Lewis describes a fully Christian society as having " No passengers or parasites ".

Nuncio is an ecclesiastical diplomatic title, derived from the ancient Latin word, Nuntius, meaning " envoy.

" This article addresses this title as well as derived similar titles, all within the structure of the Roman Catholic Church.

( For example, the title of the Perry Mason detective novel The Case of the Negligent Nymph ( 1956 ) by Erle Stanley Gardner is derived from this meaning of the word.

Preference for these titles generally depends on the school to which a person belongs, with " Shōnin " being commonly used within Nichiren Shū, which regards Nichiren as a Buddhist reformer and embodiment of Bodhisattva Superior Practices, while " Daishōnin " is the title used by followers of most, but not all, of the schools and temples derived from the Nikkō lineage, most notably the Sōka Gakkai, who regard Nichiren as ' The Buddha of the Latter Day of the Law ' and also Nichiren Shōshū, who regard Nichiren as ' The True Buddha ', or ' Buddha of True Cause '.

Its title, Sniffin ' Glue, derived from a Ramones song.

Curiously, in this application, Caleb Bradham states that the trademark had been continuously used in his business " and those from whom title is derived since in the 1905 application the description submitted to the USPTO was for a tonic beverage.

The title is Australian slang for travelling by foot with one's goods ( waltzing, derived from the German auf der Walz ) in a " Matilda " ( bag ) slung over one's back.

Camilla, second wife of The Prince of Wales, legally holds the title " Princess of Wales ", but at the time that the engagement was announced, it was declared that she would be known by the title " Duchess of Cornwall " ( derived from one of the other titles her husband holds as heir apparent ) in deference, it has been reported, to public feelings about the title's previous holder, the Prince's first wife Diana.

The original title was derived from an event in the novel.

The title of Earle Stanley Gardner's mystery novel Shills Can't Cash Chips is derived from this type of shill.

The word is likely derived from the plural form of the Bulgarian title boila (" noble "), bolyare, which is attested in Bulgar inscriptions and rendered as boilades or boliades in the Greek of Byzantine documents.

In 1935 it was suggested that the title derived from a line in John Florio's His firste Fruites ( 1578 ), " We neede not speak so much of loue, al books are ful of lou, with so many authours, that it were labour lost to speake of Loue ", a source from which Shakespeare also took the untranslated Venetian proverb Venetia, Venetia / Chi non ti vede non ti pretia

The title Christ is derived from the Greek term Χριστός ( Khristós ) meaning " the anointed one "; covered in oil, anointed, itself from the above mentioned word Keres.