例句與造句

1. In 2008 the Society awarded her the Coote Lake medal in recognition of her " outstanding research and scholarship . " Only awarded occasionally, previous recipients include the folklorists Iona and Peter Opie, Professor E . O . James and M . M . Banks.
2. Her skill came out strongly in the 1955 edition of " The Oxford Nursery Rhyme Book " by Iona and Peter Opie, where she had to produce some 150 wood engravings to blend in with the period stock blocks used by the Oxford University Press.
3. Indeed, the power of words is such that the late Peter Opie, an expert on children's lore, once suggested that the well-known doggerel on name-calling should be rephrased to say : " Sticks and stones just break my bones.
4. "This plot summary is based on a text published ca . 1760 by John Cotton and Joshua Eddowes, which in its turn was based on a chapbook ca . 1711, and reprinted in'The Classic Fairy Tales'by Iona and Peter Opie in 1974 ."
5. Peter Opie interviewed children in the 1950s and observed in " The Lore and Language of Schoolchildren " that the much older thumbing of the nose ( cock-a-snook ) had been replaced by the V sign as the most common insulting gesture used in the playground.
6. It's difficult to find peter opie in a sentence. 用peter opie造句挺難的
7. According to Iona and Peter Opie, the earliest record of the rhyme only dates to c . 1744, although there is a square dance ( without words ) called'Oranges and Limons'in the 3rd edition of John Playford's The English Dancing Master, published in 1665.
8. The most extensive study of the use and incidence of these terms is that undertaken by folklorists Iona and Peter Opie in the UK in their 1959 book, " The Lore and Language of Schoolchildren ", which mapped the use of truce terms across England, Wales and Scotland.
9. Folklorists Iona and Peter Opie point out in " The Classic Fairy Tales " ( 1999 ) that the tale has a " partial analogue " in " Snow White " : the lost princess enters the dwarfs'house, tastes their food, and falls asleep in one of their beds.
10. Fairy tale and folklorists Iona and Peter Opie have proposed the tale as a " distant tribute " to Andersen's confidante, Henriette Wulff, the small, frail, hunchbacked daughter of the Danish translator of Shakespeare who loved Andersen as Thumbelina loves the swallow; however, no written evidence exists to support the theory.
11. Folklorists Iona and Peter Opie observe that " the tale is unusual in that the hero little deserves his good fortune, that is if his poverty, his being a third child, and his unquestioning acceptance of the cat's sinful instructions, are not nowadays looked upon as virtues . " The cat should be acclaimed the prince of'con'artists, they declare, as few swindlers have been so successful before or since.
12. In " The Oxford Dictionary of Nursery Rhymes ", Iona and Peter Opie write that the rhyme has been tied to a variety of historical events or folklorish symbols such as the queen symbolizing the moon, the king the sun, and the blackbirds the number of hours in a day; or, as the authors indicate, the blackbirds have been seen as an allusion to monks during the period of the Dissolution of the Monasteries by 24 letters.
13. Perhaps still the most significant work in the field was that of Iona and Peter Opie, which departed from previous practice in Britain; following work by Dorothy Howard in America and Brian Sutton-Smith in New Zealand, they relied on detailed observation of children for their evidence resulting in their work on " The Language and Lore of Schoolchildren " ( 1959 ), " Children's Games in Street and Playground " ( 1969 ) and " The Singing Game " ( 1985 ).
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