Roger Fry, archetype of the new breed of self-appointed high priests of modernism, gave voice to his philosophy in a celebrated essay, published in 1937.

In his celebrated 1889 essay "Wealth," Andrew Carnegie admonished fellow grandees of the Gilded Age that "the man who dies thus rich dies disgraced."

In his celebrated essay on the cathedral in Strasbourg, where he was a student, Goethe was one of the first writers to connect gothic art with the sublime:

"The existence of an area of free land, its continuous recession, and the advance of American settlement westward, explain American history," he wrote in a celebrated essay of 1893.

Look, for example, at the dreadfully Papistical tendency of my celebrated essay:

In the French version of Hermann Broch's celebrated essay, the word "kitsch" is translated as "junk art" (art de pacotille).

"Over himself, over his own body and mind, the individual is sovereign," John Stuart Mill wrote in his celebrated 1859 essay, "On Liberty."

Stephane Mallarme, the French Symbolist poet, was attracted to her dreamlike imagery and recognized her pioneering formalism in a celebrated essay.

In Kansas, such counties cover more territory than they did in 1890, when the census inspired Frederick Jackson Turner's celebrated and controversial essay about the passing of the frontier.

"No poet, no artist of any art has his meaning alone," T. S. Eliot declared in his celebrated essay "Tradition and the Individual Talent."