W. [William] Goodall, The adventures of Capt. Greenland: Written in imitation of all those wise, learned, witty and humorous authors, who either already have, or hereafter may write in the same stile and manner (London, 1752), vol. 1, p. 30; here at Google Books.
John Norris, An essay towards the theory of the ideal or intelligible world. Design'd for two parts: The first considering it absolutely in it self, and the second in relation to human understanding (London, 1704), part II (Being the relative part of it), § 43, p. 53; here at Google Books.
J. [John] Shillibeer, A Narrative of the Briton's Voyage, to Pitcairn's Island; Including an Interesting Sketch of the Present State of the Brazils and of the Spanish South America, 3rd ed. (London, 1818), p. 140; here at Google Books.
Simon Heffer, Strictly English: The Correct Way to Write … and Why It Matters (London: Random House, 2011; ISBN978-1-84794-630-0), p. 153; here at Google Books. "A book may comprise fifteen chapters, but is not comprised of them."
Simon Heffer, Simply English: An A–Z of Avoidable Errors (London: Random House, 2014; ISBN978-1-84794-676-8); here at Google Books.
Simon Heffer, "Britain, alone", The New Criterion, October 2014. Retrieved 13 February 2015. "These were units based in every town and village comprised of men who were too old or too young or too unfit to be drafted into the regular forces."
“Reuters Style Guide: C”. Reuters. 2015年2月18日閲覧。 “Do not write “comprised of.” If listing only some components use “include,” e.g., “The European Union includes Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg.””
Simon Heffer, "Little Scotlanders", The Spectator, 7 June 2014. Retrieved 13 February 2015. "At a time when a third of the British cabinet was comprised of Scots . . . Labour was also confident it could control Scotland. . . ."
Simon Heffer, "With MPs like these, porn films should be the least of our worries", The Telegraph, 31 March 2009. Retrieved 13 February 2015. "Most of us who have to be governed by them would be quite happy simply to have a House of Commons comprised of people who know what they are doing, have successfully held responsibility in the outside world and understand the value of money."
"comprise, consist, compose or constitute?", within "Guardian and Observer style guide: C", theguardian.com, "Last updated: Thursday 5 February 2015 17.40 GMT". Retrieved 12 February 2015.
