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Definition of Philip roth
1. Noun. United States writer whose novels portray middle-class Jewish life (born in 1933).
Lexicographical Neighbors of Philip Roth
Literary usage of Philip roth
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Early German Music in Philadelphia by Robert Rutherford Drummond (1910)
"philip roth AND PHILIP PHILE Although Alexander Reinagle was the greatest musician
of this period there were others of importance as Juhan, Moller, Capron, ..."
2. Report on "The Star-Spangled Banner," "Hail Columbia," "America," "Yankee by Oscar George Theodore Sonneck (1909)
"In all these, till 1805, we run across the "musician" or "teacher of music"
or "music master" philip roth, his name being spelled from 1803-1805 "Rothe. ..."
3. A Bibliography of Early Secular American Music by Oscar George Theodore Sonneck (1905)
"Overture by philip roth. An "overture composed (for the ... by philip roth, Master
of the band, belonging to his Majesty's Royal Regiment of North British ..."
4. University Musical Encyclopedia by Louis Charles Elson (1912)
"It has been ascribed to philip roth, sometimes erroneously called "Johannes"
Roth, and also to Philip Phyle, or Philo. Both of these men were citizens of ..."
5. --proceedings and Addresses --. by Pennsylvania-German Society (1896)
"Nov. 21, 1762 ; sp. Wendel Noll and wife Anna Maria. Philip, s. Jacob and
Christina ; b. Oct. 14 ; bap Nov. 28, 1762 ; sp. philip roth and wife Anna Maria. ..."
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