But the advantage was on the side of the bard of Avon; for he sought no literary fame, content with a life of peace and competence, while the Scottish baronet would fain have had literary fameas well as wealth and title.
What is the niche he will probably occupy in the temple of literary fame?
There he met in enjoyable and helpful intercourse, when he could not have seen them in his own house, some of the most distinguished men of the day,--men of rank and influence as well as those of literary fame.
Again--"Before I die, I think my literary fame may be fixed on an adamantine foundation.
I know," he exclaims, "that this book will live and escape the havoc that has been made of my literary fame.
Literary fame, which is the sole preserver of all other fame, participates little, and remotely, in the remuneration and the honours of professional characters.
It was a question with Petrarch, whether he should not turn away from the pursuit of literary fame, by giving another direction to his life.
When Hannah More began to produce books her reputation rose to literary fame.
Mary Whately, though she belonged to a book-writing family, aspired to no literary fame.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "literary fame" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
