In his preface, Solomon suggests that other movements can learn from this one.
Music journalist Joel Selwin annotates, with a preface by Donovan, a foreword by Jorma Kaukonen, and an afterword by John Poppy.
I quote Immanuel Kant in my preface, defining enlightenment as mankind coming out of its self-imposed immaturity.
Elizabeth Drew writes about that in the preface of her republished book about Nixon.
“It is just notes and thinkings,” Fenn writes by way of preface.
Contenting himself with this preface, Roderick began to read.
The Maxims were first published in 1665, with a preface by Segrais.
His wife had been very ill when he wrote the preface; soon afterwards she was dead.
It forms the preface to an American edition of my so-called Fairy Tales.
Drafts for the dedication, the preface, and for a work on Esthetics.
late 14c., from Old French preface "opening part of sung devotions" (14c.) and directly from Medieval Latin prefatia, from Latin praefationem (nominative praefatio) "fore-speaking, introduction," in Medieval Latin "prologue," noun of action from past participle stem of praefari "to say beforehand," from prae "before" (see pre-) + fari "speak" (see fame (n.)).
1610s, from preface (n.). Related: Prefaced; prefacing.
