Modifies a noun

• criticism: He is the author of two books of literary criticism.

• critic: He studied at Trinity College, Cambridge, under the Marxist literary critic Raymond Williams.

• genre: I would go further, however, history is a literary genre.

• executor: His literary executors seem to have behaved extraordinarily badly - or perhaps just stupidly.

• canon: Only with the shrinkage of the literary canon in the Roman period would Apollodorus' enterprise have begun to be conceivable.

• text: Lists collections of Germany literary texts, with an author index.

Modifying Another Word

• purely: Let purely literary questions about the Bible receive full and fair discussion.

• merely: The question before these writers was not " merely literary, nor historical, " but a restatement of religious principles: " .

• mostly: Our intervention in Respect so far has been mostly literary: it needs to become more rounded.

• highly: His reputation was made by his early novel, The Shadows, an allusive and highly literary evocation of the Holocaust.

• very: The subject is very literary given its subject matter is visual.

• only: A: Plutarch's Life of Marius is the only literary evidence.

Used with adjective complement

• publish: This new exception applies to commercially published literary, dramatic, musical and artistic works and published editions ( but not databases ).

• protect: In the past, copyright has been used to protect literary, dramatic, musical and artistic works in print or written form.

• use: In this unit we use literary extracts to challenge philosophy and highlight what we really admire in a good person.