71.   He takes his point of departure from traditional grammar, drawing upon his book Traditional English grammar and beyond.

72.   His book is a brilliant and timely reminder of what is left out in our various theories and models of language.

73.   Miguel looked at the policeman, who made a note in his book.

74.   His book explains how to breathe properly.

75.   An outstanding passage in his book deals with the cycle of taste.

76.   One of his most recent historical discoveries was that he was Victor Edmund on his birth certificate, and not Victor Edward as on the cover of his book!

77.   His wife asks him to read a poem from his book.

78.   Throughout his book Skip conveys no feeling of deep friendship, maybe because men tend not to share their feelings and problems with each other.

79.   Along his long route, Shanks does cite several major historical mistakes and these alone are worth the price of his book.

80.   Although his acting was sometimes wooden, Reeve proves with his book that he is a genuine intellect.