journalise

It really is like the story and the character is leading you in a direction, and you have no choice but to follow and, in effect, journalise it.

This week in writing.... theyellowjester 2009

It really is like the story and the character is leading you in a direction, and you have no choice but to follow and, in effect, journalise it.

Archive 2009-09-01 theyellowjester 2009

These telegrams journalise the restlessness of the skilled warrior who looks beyond his minor _rôle_ -- beyond mere partisan scurrying to and fro -- to the great something to which he contributes.

Story of the War in South Africa 1899-1900 1877

I read from nine until twelve: order the household arrangements, and inspect the _menu_ at twelve: write letters or journalise from one until four; drive out till six or half-past; return home, dress, dine, pay visits, or receive them at home, and get to bed at one o'clock.

The Idler in France Marguerite Blessington 1819

A chasm here occurs in my journal, occasioned by the arrival of some dear relatives from England, with whom I was too much occupied to have time to journalise.

The Idler in France Marguerite Blessington 1819

-- This being Saturday, I expect the bibliopolist and typographer about two o'clock, I suppose, when I shall have much to journalise.

The Journal of Sir Walter Scott From the Original Manuscript at Abbotsford Walter Scott 1801

A man who can’t journalise, yet must earn his bread by literature, nowadays inevitably turns to fiction, as the Elizabethan men turned to the drama.

New Grub Street 2003