query: where do i find the edition of a book

pos: Edition (book) may be published and reprinted over time by many publishers, and in a variety of formats. There will be a first edition of each, which the publisher may cite on the copyright page, such as: "First mass market paperback edition". The first edition of a facsimile reprint is the reprint publisher's first edition, but not the first edition of the work itself. The Independent Online Booksellers Association has a A First Edition Primer which discusses several aspects of identifying first editions including publishing and specific publishers way of designating first editions. The classic explanation of edition was given by Fredson

neg: The Moving Finger into the story quickly, begins without the leisurely introduction to the narrator's back-story that is present in the British edition, and lacks much of the characterisation throughout. Christie admitted that this book was one of her favourites, stating, "I find that another [book] I am really pleased with is "The Moving Finger". It is a great test to re-read what one has written some seventeen or eighteen years before. One's view changes. Some do not stand the test of time, others do." The Moving Finger The Moving Finger is a detective fiction novel by British writer Agatha Christie, first published

neg: Fiendish Codex I: Hordes of the Abyss research assistant on "Faces of Evil", the 2nd edition fiend sourcebook, and the credit for that help is my first credit in a D&D book. [...] I don't remember where I first heard that Wizards was planning to do this book, but it only took about five minutes to write the email suggesting that James and I would like to write it. Wizards agreed, and teamed us up with in-house designer Ed Stark, and we were off to the races." Fiendish Codex I: Hordes of the Abyss Fiendish Codex I: Hordes of the Abyss is an optional supplemental source book

neg: The Second Sex critics of the original 1953 translation, are critical of the new edition, voicing concerns with its style, syntax and philosophical and syntactic integrity. The publisher made at least one correction based on Moi's review; the book now ends in the word that Beauvoir chose: "brotherhood" (). The "New York Times" reviewer cites some confused English in the new edition where Parshley's version was smoother, saying, "Should we rejoice that this first unabridged edition of 'The Second Sex' appears in a new translation? I, for one, do not." The Second Sex The Second Sex () is a 1949 book by the

neg: George Ancona Do you have a story in mind before you take the pictures, or do you take the pictures and then write the story? Before I start taking pictures I create a sequence that will fit in a 48-page book. Then I start taking pictures and assign the pictures to the squares I drew. Once I have pictures telling the story I start writing in sequence, which is dictated by the pictures. I let the pictures tell me the story. I find that I do better if I know nothing about a subject before I start the book. The discovery of

neg: Registry of World Record Size Shells and thus a good choice. But if so, this standard should be identified in the introduction, so that one knows where to find a shell. Also, typos are found in almost every book, and this is no exception, but they do not lessen the useful information, which is the main reason why we will buy this book. Two thumbs up! A review of the 11th edition criticised the lack of pagination and therefore of an index, as well as the lack of page headings indicating families. Registry of World Record Size Shells The Registry of World Record Size Shells is

neg: A Philosophical View of Reform asked Leigh Hunt if he could find a publisher for the work: "Do you know any bookseller who wd publish for me an octavo volume entitled 'A philosophical View of Reform'. It is boldly but temperately written – & I think readable – It is intended for a kind of standard book for the philosophical reformers." Mary Shelley had a transcript made of the manuscript with plans to publish the work. The political essay remained unpublished, however, until 1920 when it appeared for the first time in print in an edition published by Humphrey Milford, Oxford University Press, with an

neg: The Cloister and the Hearth consummated. Arthur Conan Doyle named this as his favourite novel, saying that I do not know where I can find a book in which the highest qualities of head and of heart go together as they do in this one. In the Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Archive at the Harry Ransom Center in Austin, Texas, there is a document list of Doyle's 18 favourite things. When asked who his favourite heroine in fiction was, he replied, "Margaret" in "Cloister and Hearth".I know no scene in fiction which affects me so powerfully as the death of Margaret. Doyle compliments the quantity

neg: Mike Stilkey work at BLK/MRKT. It was sort of an accident. I was painting on book pages for forever. At the time, I was drawing on books, records or anything else I could find at a thrift store. Eventually, I started drawing on the books themselves. I was going to do a project where I just drew on the covers of the books, and as I finished them I would stack them against the wall. It dawned on me that it might be a good idea to paint down the spines of the books instead of just on the covers. The first

neg: Wonderful Life (book) conclusion that here he may be largely right." Biologist John Maynard Smith wrote, "I agree with Gould that evolution is not in general predictable. … Although I agree with Gould about contingency, I find the problem of progress harder. … I do think that progress has happened, although I find it hard to define precisely what I mean." Philosopher Michael Ruse wrote that, ""Wonderful Life" was the best book written by the late Stephen Jay Gould, paleontologist and popular science writer. It is … a thrilling story that Gould tells in a way that no one else could equal." Some

neg: The Elements of Programming Style edition). Its lessons are summarized at the end of each section in pithy maxims, such as "Let the machine do the dirty work": Modern readers may find it a shortcoming that its examples use older procedural programming languages (Fortran and PL/I) which are quite different from those popular today. Few of today's popular languages had been invented when this book was written. However, many of the book's points that generally concern stylistic and structural issues transcend the details of particular languages. "Kilobaud Microcomputing" stated that "If you intend to write programs to be used by other people, then you should

neg: The Oregon Trail 3rd Edition wrote: "I do find this game to be an excellent learning experience for players. It is marketed for people ages ten to adult, and even if you are an adult this game offers enough of a challenge coupled with entertainment to keep your interest" The Hour wrote: "This is an excellent role playing game for children ages 10 up to adults". Elizabeth Weal of the MacHome Journal said "this upgrade of the simulation - with new full-motion video, improved graphics, and new players' decisions - makes the product even more engaging than its predecessors". The 2002 book "Designing Instruction for

neg: Where's Wally Now? Where's Wally Now? Where's Wally Now? (called Find Waldo Now and later Where's Waldo Now? in the US) was the second "Where's Wally?" book. It was first published in 1988. In the book Wally travels through time as he visits many different locations and events. He also loses a book on each page, which the reader has to find. The book was re-released in October 1997 in a special edition where Wally was moved in each picture and additional characters were added for the reader to find (Woof, Wizard Whitebeard, Wenda, Odlaw, the Wally Watchers and others). The book has

neg: Two Centuries of Silence of Iran. Zarrinkoub discusses how the Arab/Islamic conquest was followed by almost "two centuries of silence" socially, culturally and politically by native Persians. In the preface to the second edition of his book, in 1957, Zarinkoob writes, “I picked up my pen and crossed out what was dubious, dark, and incorrect in the first edition. Many such instances were occasions that in the past―either due to immaturity or by prejudice―I had been unable to rightly acknowledge the faults, iniquities, and defeats of Iran." "Now, did I do my duty properly in this revision? I do not know, and I am

neg: Least I Could Do apartment to a new house to start a family with his girlfriend Laura, whom he met in 2013. As of 2009, there were six "Least I Could Do" collections published, which include the two years that the comic was drawn by Chad and the three years of deSouza's work. The second book includes a mini-comic drawn by Lar that explains the origins of Bra-Man. They have also printed the first edition of Bra-Man, a spin-off comic based on Rayne's drunken alter-ego and a book of "Least I Could Do: Beginnings" which tells stories about Rayne's childhood along with his friends

neg: The Tale of Timmy Tiptoes book Potter published in 1910. She wrote a friend on New Year's Day 1911: "I did not succeed in finishing more than one book last year ... I find it very difficult lately to get the drawings done. I do not seem to be able to go into the country for a long enough time to do a sufficient amount of sketching and when I was at Bowness last summer I spent most of my time upon the road going backwards & forwards to the farm – which was amusing, but not satisfactory for work." She intended to follow "Mrs.

neg: Where's Wally Now? since been re-published into a smaller size/format. Where's Wally Now? Where's Wally Now? (called Find Waldo Now and later Where's Waldo Now? in the US) was the second "Where's Wally?" book. It was first published in 1988. In the book Wally travels through time as he visits many different locations and events. He also loses a book on each page, which the reader has to find. The book was re-released in October 1997 in a special edition where Wally was moved in each picture and additional characters were added for the reader to find (Woof, Wizard Whitebeard, Wenda, Odlaw, the

neg: Haunt (comics) October 7, 2009. McFarlane has shouldered the blame for the delays, saying, "I didn't want to be in a position where I put out a solicitation for the sake of putting out a solicitation. That's too easy." He added, "I know it's been a little frustrating to Robert, but it's already been two years – what's two years and one month? We gotta do it. We gotta get it right." In July, a limited edition, 16-page preview book debuted at the 2009 San Diego Comic-Con. Less than a week before the release of "Haunt" #1, online columnist Rich Johnston reported

neg: Once on a Time whom, then, is the book intended? That is the trouble. Unless I can say, "For those, young or old, who like the things which I like," I find it difficult to answer. Is it a children's book? Well, what do we mean by that? Is "The Wind in the Willows" a children's book? Is "Alice in Wonderland"? Is "Treasure Island"? These are masterpieces which we read with pleasure as children, but with how much more pleasure when we are grown-up. In any case, what do we mean by "children"? A boy of three, a girl of six, a boy of

neg: How Children Learn How Children Learn How Children Learn is a nonfiction book by educator John Caldwell Holt, first published in 1967. A revised edition was released in 1983, with new chapters and commentaries. The book focuses on Holt's interactions with young children and his observations of children learning. From them, he attempts to make sense of how and why children do the things they do. The central thesis of his work is that children learn most effectively by their own motivation and on their own terms. He opposes teaching in general, believing that children find it just as patronizing as would an

neg: The Runaways (novel) it "A first rate novel". Lippincott published the first U.S. edition in 1989. The Runaways (novel) The Runaways is a children's novel by the English author Ruth Thomas, published by Hutchinson in 1987. It features eleven-year-old Julia and Nathan who find "an enormous sum of money", do not report it, and flee the city when they are threatened with punishment. Opening in the East End of London where Thomas was a primary school teacher, the story moves to places including Brighton and Exmoor. Thomas and "The Runaways" won the Guardian Children's Fiction Prize, a once-in-a-lifetime book award judged by a

neg: Where Do We Go from Here: Chaos or Community? Where Do We Go from Here: Chaos or Community? Where Do We Go from Here: Chaos or Community? is a 1967 book by African-American minister, Nobel Peace Prize laureate, and social justice campaigner Martin Luther King, Jr. Advocating for human rights and a sense of hope, it was King's fourth and last book before his assassination. He spent a long period in isolation, living in a rented residence in Jamaica with no telephone, composing the book. It later lapsed out of print until Beacon Press published an expanded edition in 2010, which featured a new introduction passage by King's long-time

neg: Eureka Street (novel) struggle to find love and stability in bomb-torn Belfast. The book is set in 1990s, amid peace negotiations and possible cease-fires. In a 1999 interview with Sylvie Mikowski, Wilson said he "wanted to avoid writing a novel in which anyone knew the names of the guns, and I wanted to write about violence responsibly, but in particular what I really wanted to do was to show the weight of a human life lost." The book follows both Jake, the Catholic, and Chuckie, the Protestant, along their lives in Belfast. Towards the end of the book, Both find their lives affected

neg: Palantír of the film does not explicitly reveal that Denethor had a palantír in his possession. His comment to Gandalf, "Do you think the eyes of the White Tower are blind? I have seen more than you know." (paraphrased from the book) may be an allusion to his use of the palantír. This is more explicit in the book, where it is implied certain visions are technically true but cast in an ambiguous or outright negative light by Sauron's influence. In the Extended Edition of the film, however, Aragorn approaches Denethor's seat in the throne room and picks up a palantír

neg: Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them described hereafter are fictional and cannot hurt you." He repeats the Hogwarts motto: "Draco dormiens nunquam titillandus", Latin for "Never tickle a sleeping dragon". "Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them" contains the history of magizoology and describes 85 magical species found around the world. Scamander says that he collected most of the information found in the book through observations made over years of travel across five continents. He notes that the first edition was commissioned in 1918 by Augustus Worme of Obscurus Books. However, it was not published until 1927. It is now in its fifty-second edition. In the

neg: Hark, Hark! The Dogs Do Bark in that text under the title "Hark Hark". It is not known whether it was included in any earlier edition of the "Song Book" (whose first edition was in 1744). The rhyme saw at least one other pre-1800 publication—the 1794 first edition of "Gammer Gurton's Garland". The evidence for this is indirect. It appears in the 1810 second edition of "Gammer Gurton's", the Preface of which states that Parts I and II of the book were "first collected and printed by a literary gentleman deceased", but that Parts III and IV "are now first added". "Hark Hark" appears in Part

neg: Meyyaram create, protect and destroy. We should take care of our parents and our children, who are our real wealth. If we do all of these things, Chidambaram claims that we will find peace of mind. Meyyaram Meyyaram is a book written by V. O. Chidambaram Pillai. Meyyaram was written by Chidambaram while in jail (from July 9, 1908 to December 1, 1910). The book was published after his release. Chidambaram dedicated the book to Thiru Srinivasa Pillai from Tanjore, the first person to write a history of Tamil literature. The book was published three times. The first edition was printed

neg: The Universe Around Us book cover the same ground as various lectures I have recently delivered to University and other audiences, including a course of wireless talks I gave last autumn. It has been found necessary to rewrite these almost in their entirety, so that very few sentences remain in their original form, but those who have asked me to publish my lectures and wireless talks will find the substance of them in the present book."-J.H.JEANS - DORKING, 1 May 1929 "In preparing a second edition, I have taken advantage of a great number of suggestions made by correspondents and reviewers, to whom I

neg: To Find a King the "Prophecy of Brie" series, Lawrence Schick wrote in his 1991 book "Heroic Worlds" that it "unfortunately has nothing to do with oracular cheese". To Find a King To Find a King is an adventure module for the first edition of the "Advanced Dungeons & Dragons" fantasy role-playing game. It was written by Bob Blake and published in 1985 by TSR. As part of the Competition, or C-series of modules, it contains material that was first used as a tournament adventure at Gen Con XVI. The module is designed for a party of ten characters at levels 4–7 and can

neg: The Insider (Rao novel) defects of a great deal of Indian political writing—the gossip wasn’t good enough to justify the prolixity". Similarly, Sunanda Ray of "The Telegraph"" "noted that "though grateful for the gift, I did not find the book gripping reading. Therefore, I have no idea whether Anand, the central figure, matches Narasimha Rao in every detail". A revised and expanded edition of the book that was published by Penguin in 2000 was reviewed by" The Hindu "as "a book making heavy demands on the doggedness of a reader for withstanding an 833-page infliction from a former Prime Minister". On political grounds members

neg: Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them (film) he also anonymously leaves Jacob a case of silver Occamy eggshells to fund his bakery. His breads and pastries are subconsciously inspired by Newt's creatures, and Queenie visits him in his shop. "Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them" is mentioned several times as a school textbook in the "Harry Potter" book series, although Scamander himself does not appear in any of the books. In 2001, Rowling published an edition of the "textbook" to be sold to raise money for the British charity Comic Relief. The book is a directory of magical creatures written with an introduction by its author

neg: Truth and Method what we always do when we interpret things (even if we do not know it): "My real concern was and is philosophic: not what we do or what we ought to do, but what happens to us over and above our wanting and doing". "Truth and Method" was published twice in English, and the revised edition is now considered authoritative. The German-language edition of Gadamer's "Collected Works" includes a volume in which Gadamer elaborates his argument and discusses the critical response to the book. Finally, Gadamer's essay on poet Paul Celan (entitled "Who Am I and Who Are You?") has

neg: Peaches (film) of time making that a reality. Men over 40 will go with Hugo’s journey; I find women around 30 plus will go with Jacqui; younger people go with Emma, but young men don’t go with the film at all... I’ve seen it in three countries [at festivals and previews] with many different audiences, and I do find there are different journeys for different people." Limited Edition Standee's of the Cast were also made available The film premiered at the Montreal Film Festival on 30 August 2004, at the "Boomerang Australian Film Festival" (Hungary) on 24 September 2004, at the Hollywood

neg: Full Metal Jacket Diary the rare privilege of photographing the process, capturing moments on the set. Modine felt keeping a photographic and written diary would be a beneficial opportunity for his preparation as a war correspondent in the film. Modine used a Roleiflex camera, capturing glimpses of Kubrick's artistic and professional process. "Full Metal Jacket Diary" was published in limited edition book form in 2005 with a metal book jacket. "I always wanted to do something with the pictures because I think they're beautiful..." says Modine of his decision to publish the book. "Now I feel enough time passed and I can look back

neg: Don Martin (cartoonist) anticipate I can draw the books faster than I can. That is a big mistake, since it adds a lot of anxiety, and aggravation to the project. I thought I had developed a system with the last one. I worked on the book in batches of 15 pages or so. I even kept a record to see how long it took me to do the pencils, and how long it took me to do the inks, but it still ended up being seven days a week for a couple of months. I find I have to get some momentum going

neg: I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew find this incredible place, where they will find each other and be happy once and for all. However, they cannot ever find it, saying in the song "when I get close, it disappears". I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew is a 1965 children's book by Dr. Seuss. The story features classic Seuss rhymes and drawings in his distinctive pen and ink style. The book is a first-person narrative told by a young narrator who experiences troubles in his life (mostly aggressive small animals that bite and sting) and wishes to

neg: The Wright Brothers (book) McCullough recalled, "I didn't know when (chronologically) I was going to end that book, and who do I run into in France but the Wright brothers." He continued, "I was delighted to find that Wilbur, at every chance, went to the Louvre to look at paintings, and the degree that he was moved by the great Gothic works of France was far beyond that of an ordinary tourist. [...] Much of what has been written about the Wright brothers (in French) has been ignored. That's what pulled me into doing the book." McCullough has had a lifelong interest in aviation.

neg: Georges Sari started off like a game together with the children who surrounded her. Sari decided to dedicate her life to writing: “In writing, I discovered all that I could not find in the theater, perhaps because I was not a leading lady or perhaps because I was not in a position to choose the roles that the producer or director would select for me. I now bear the full responsibility for my books. I do what I want; what I can.” She wrote numerous books. In 1994 she won the Best Children Literature book award for her book "Ninet" (which was

neg: Anniemal are "happy but still a bit melancholy." She stated that she thought bittersweet melodies "[sound] timeless…Very Scandinavian of me!" She insisted, however, that she tries to write songs that are cheerful: "For me, it's really easy to write depressive songs and that's why I never do that. I try to do songs that are a bit happier and a bit more complicated. I think there are too many songwriters writing sad, depressive songs, and I find it really boring, listening to music where people are just complaining. People should stop whining! I find it much more challenging to make songs

neg: The Passion of Ayn Rand hardcover edition from Doubleday. A paperback edition was released by Anchor Books in 1987. In 1999 the book was adapted into a movie of the same name that aired on the Showtime Networks. The book is a chronological presentation of Rand's life, followed by an epilogue discussing the influence of Rand and her ideas. In the introduction to the book, the author summarized her point of view as follows: "Those who worship Ayn Rand and those who damn her do her the same disservice: they make her unreal and they deny her humanity. I hope to show in her story

neg: Appley Dapply's Nursery Rhymes "But you don't know what a scramble I live in; and the old drawings are some of them better than any I could do now." Fruing grabbed at Potter's proposal. "Appley Dapply's Nursery Rhymes" was released in October 1917 with a revised edition of "Peter Rabbit's Painting Book" and the new "Tom Kitten's Painting Book". "Appley Dapply" sold well. Potter was satisfied and wrote Warne in late October, "I am much pleased with A. D., it makes a pretty book." It was reprinted in November 1917, and, by the end of the year, 20,000 copies had been sold. The dummy

neg: Branislav Petronijević "I started on a horse, but I fell off, and it should not be difficult to find out what prime." In spite of all my efforts, I could get nothing further from him about anything so trivial as the Great War. I admired his capacity for intellectual detachment from the accidents of his corporeal existence, in which I felt that few ancient Stoics could have rivalled him. After the First War he was employed by the Yugoslav Government to bring out a magnificent edition of the eighteenth-century Yugoslav philosopher Boscovic, but what happened to him after that I do not

neg: William Thomas Thornton what I always find where a standard is assumed of so-called justice distinct from general utility... not only do I not admit of any standard of right which does not derive its sole authority from utility, but I remark that in such cases an adversary could always find some other maxim of justice equal in authority but leading to opposite conclusions... I have stated strongly the fault I find with your chapter. It would take me a considerable space to set out all the good I find in it. To mention only one thing, the will be very serviceable in

neg: Publication of Darwin's theory reached Darwin at the spa. On 1 May Darwin replied, agreeing with Wallace's 1855 paper "On the Law which has Regulated the Introduction of New Species": "I can see that we have thought much alike & to a certain extent have come to similar conclusions. ... This summer will make the 20th year (!) since I opened my first-note-book, on the question how & in what way do species & varieties differ from each other.— I am now preparing my work for publication, but I find the subject so very large, that though I have written many chapters, I do

neg: Tory Christman "Wow this is it!" You know, "I can help people go clear." She hitchhiked from Chicago to Los Angeles in 1969 to study Scientology. Her first course in Scientology cost $35.00. Christman was quoted with a positive comment about Scientology in the 1992 edition of the Church of Scientology International-produced book "What is Scientology?". She stated in the book, "I find life just gets better and better." Christman has a son. In 1972, Christman joined the division of Scientology called the Sea Org, the organization's fraternal religious order. "3 News" characterised the Sea Org as "Scientology's senior management". In their

neg: Pangrammatic window perhaps, being cloned) in ways they couldn’t possibly imagine." at 36 letters. The shortest known window in a published work is found in Piers Anthony's book "Cube Route": "We are all from Xanth," Cube said quickly. "Just visiting Phaze. We just want to find the dragon." at 42 letters occurring on page 98 of the 2004 First Mass Market Edition published by Tor. Prior to that, the shortest known window in a published work was found in Lillie de Hegermann-Lindencrone's 1912 book "In the Courts of Memory": "I sang, and thought I sang very well; but he just looked up

neg: Jumanji (picture book) edition. Fritz, a bull terrier in all of Chris Van Allsburg's books, appears as a toy dog on wheels in the third illustration. While their parents are out for the evening, Judy and Peter Shepherd, after playing with some toys, become bored and decide to go to the park. There they find a jungle adventure game called "Jumanji". Taking the game home, they find a warning message; "Do not begin unless you intend to finish". Ignoring the warning, they start to play. The pair soon discovers that any dangers encountered in the game spring to life somewhere in the house.

neg: Minced oaths in media Minced oaths in media It is common to find minced oaths in literature and media. Writers often include minced oaths instead of profanity in their writing so that they do not offend audiences or incur censorship. W. Somerset Maugham referred to this problem in his 1919 novel "The Moon and Sixpence", where he admitted: Strickland, according to Captain Nichols, did not use exactly the words I have given, but since this book is meant for family reading, I thought it better—at the expense of truth—to put into his mouth language familiar to the domestic circle. In particular, authors of children's

neg: Ethan Hawke his wife released a video supporting same-sex marriage in New York. In an October 2012 interview, Hawke said that he prefers great art over politics, explaining that his preference shows "how little" he cares about the latter; "I think about the first people of our generation to do great art. I see Michael Chabon write a great book; when I see Philip Seymour Hoffman do "Death of a Salesman" last year—I see people of my generation being fully realized in their work, and I find that really kind of exciting. But politics? I don't know. Paul Ryan is certainly not

neg: Minced oaths in media other technology-related circles to replace "fuck". Minced oaths in media It is common to find minced oaths in literature and media. Writers often include minced oaths instead of profanity in their writing so that they do not offend audiences or incur censorship. W. Somerset Maugham referred to this problem in his 1919 novel "The Moon and Sixpence", where he admitted: Strickland, according to Captain Nichols, did not use exactly the words I have given, but since this book is meant for family reading, I thought it better—at the expense of truth—to put into his mouth language familiar to the domestic

neg: The Wicker Man a revised edition of the book "Inside The Wicker Man". Anchor Bay Entertainment released a limited edition wooden box of "The Wicker Man". Fifty thousand two-disc sets were made, of which twenty were signed by actors Lee and Woodward, writer Shaffer, producer Snell, and director Hardy. In June 2007, Lee discussed the lost original cut of the film. "I still believe it exists somewhere, in cans with no name. I still believe that. But nobody's ever seen it since, so we couldn't re-cut it, re-edit it, which was what I wanted to do. It would have been ten times as

neg: Steve Ditko comic book composed of brief vignettes and editorial cartoons. Releases have continued in that format, with stories introducing such characters as the Hero, Miss Eerie, the Cape, the Madman, the Grey Negotiator, the !? and the Outline. He said in 2012 of his self-published efforts, "I do those because that's all they'll let me do." In addition to the new material, Ditko and Snyder have reprinted earlier Ditko material. In 2010 they published a new edition of the 1973 "Mr. A" comic and a selection of Ditko covers in "The Cover Series". In 2011 they published a new edition of

neg: Mormon Doctrine (book) January 8, 1960 office notes of McKay reflect: McKay called Joseph Fielding Smith on January 27, 1960 to inform him of the decision to ban further publication of the book: When the First Presidency met with McConkie about their decision, he responded, "I am amenable to whatever you Brethren want. I will do exactly what you want. I will be as discreet and as wise as I can." In his biography of his father, Joseph Fielding McConkie states: Other accounts of the meeting suggest that McConkie sought out permission and generously interpreted McKay's counsel: The second edition of "Mormon Doctrine",

neg: The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying of Living and Dying" was published, it has been adopted by institutions, centres and groups of various kinds, educational, medical and spiritual. Sogyal Rinpoche said in his introduction to the revised edition: “Nurses, doctors, and those professionally involved with care for the dying have told me how they have integrated these methods in their daily work, and I have heard many accounts of ordinary people using these practices and finding that they transformed the death of a close friend or relative. Something I find especially moving is that this book has been read by people with different spiritual beliefs, and

neg: Buddy (band) an overall narrative of what it means to find the right beginning. Or, to let it find us. “When you start something you don’t know where it’s going to go,” Buddy says. “The whole record felt like solid footing right away. It wasn’t anguished over. We just did what we both do. I needed to feel scared and not know where it was going. I had to learn to just let it happen and let it keep unfolding. When you do that, suddenly you have these songs and they all go together.” Author: Emily Zemler "Last Call For The Quiet

neg: Book of Leviticus result, Israel had to maintain its own holiness in order to live safely alongside God. The need for holiness is directed to the possession of the Promised Land (Canaan), where the Jews will become a holy people: "You shall not do as they do in the land of Egypt where you dwelt, and you shall not do as they do in the land of Canaan to which I am bringing you...You shall do my ordinances and keep my statutes...I am the Lord, your God" (ch. 18:3). Leviticus, as part of the Torah, became the law book of Jerusalem's Second Temple

neg: The Season: A Candid Look at Broadway mixed reviews, "The Chicago Tribune" calling it "entertaining" and the "Wall Street Journal" "uneven". Walter Kerr, who was criticised in the book, called it "a good book; crabby, opinionated, honest in its jaundice, loving in its bitterness, well-researched, exasperated, swift and itchy", however, he later disagreed with Goldman's contention that all critics' darlings were women. Harold Clurman, who also featured in the book, said it performed "a hatchet job on Broadway... though I agree with a good number of Goldman's statements... I do not find this book, in any serious or truly helpful sense, illuminating." He also complained about Goldman's

neg: Is Sex Necessary? Or, Why You Feel the Way You Do Is Sex Necessary? Or, Why You Feel the Way You Do Is Sex Necessary? Or, Why You Feel the Way You Do is a collection of essays written by E. B. White and James Thurber, first published in 1929. The book is a spoof of the many popular books on Freudian sexual theories published in the 1920s. In a preface for the 1950 edition, White recalled, "Thurber and I were neither more, nor less, interested in the subject of love and marriage than anybody else of our age in that era. I recall that we were both profoundly interested in

neg: Girly Edition The kids news with Bart and Lisa: I mean, you see them do really stupid stories about the news, and 'news you can use,' and 'how to get rid of your sheets when you wet them.' I mean, people really "do" stories like that." Steven Keslowitz writes in his book "The World According to the Simpsons" that the episode showcases the fact that "the viewing of attractive newscasters and the use of persuasive tones of voice often do have an impact on the minds of many intelligent members of American society." The episode originally aired on the Fox network in

neg: Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them that Hogwarts is located in Scotland) along with comic relief (such as Ron saying "you're not kidding" when talking about the Hungarian Horntail being the most fearsome dragon of all, a reference to Harry's encounter with one in the fourth book). The cover design of the first edition of the book features apparent claw marks from an unidentified animal. This edition features six new creatures: the hidebehind, the hodag, the horned serpent, the snallygaster, the thunderbird and the wampus cat, in addition to the original 75, and the illustrations are replaced. Newt Scamander in the foreword stated the reason the

neg: Richard Carrier of gods, Carrier engaged in correspondence with Flew to find out what happened and published an extensive analysis of the situation on The Secular Web, finding among other things that Flew changed his position to there being some sort of "minimal God," as in Deism. According to the author of the book in Flew's name, Roy Abraham Varghese, Flew had released a statement through his publisher (without addressing Carrier's correspondence), stating, "My name is on the book and it represents exactly my opinions. I would not have a book issued in my name that I do not 100 percent agree

neg: How Are We to Live? will find plenty of worthwhile things to do." The Oxford philosopher Roger Crisp wrote, "Imagine that you could choose a book that everyone in the world would read. My choice would be this book." Critics have suggested Singer misrepresents the role of self-interest in some religions, such as the prospect of rewards in heaven. Singer has said, "I am not really satisfied with the book". He has expressed concerns that his argument that an ethical life makes for a fulfilling life "contains an element of wishful thinking", as he does not always do everything that he believes to be morally

neg: Diane Bish organ, she first registers it, or memorizes where all of the stops are. She explained, "The first thing I do when I sit down at a new organ is just register it. I don't actually play that much because it's very important to know, first of all, where everything is. I don't present a lot of things. It's just something I've had to do, and I find whether you have a little time or a lot, you tend to take the time you have." While it can be a challenge to play different organs, it is also rewarding to figure

neg:
Oh! Susanna then I'll look all around,
 And when I find Susanna, I'll fall upon the ground.
 But if I do not find her, then surely about to die,
 And when I'm dead and buried—Susanna, don't you cry.
 Oh Susanna! Oh, don't you cry for me!
 For I come from Alabama with a banjo on my knee
 This version was sung exclusively in the 1942 "Merrie Melodies" short, "The Wacky Wabbit": Oh! Susanna, don't you cry for me!
 I'm gonna get me lots of gold out on the Lone Prairie.
 Gold is where you find it and when I find that stuff,

neg: Golf in the Year 2000 key positions in business (bank clerks are exclusively female) and government (but not yet prime minister, due to petty rivalries), and in fact do almost all of the work, while the men play golf full-time. In the view of the fictional narrator, this is a true utopia, though he does not find women of the year 2000 to his liking. The book was originally published in London by Unwin in 1892. A rare first edition sold at auction in January 2005 for $2,240 to an American collector of golf memorabilia named James Espinola. The book was reprinted in 1998 by

neg: The Urantia Book In 1929, he published a book called "The Mind at Mischief", in which he explained the fraudulent methods of mediums and how self-deception leads to psychic claims. He wrote in an appendix that there were two cases that he had not explained to his satisfaction: The other exception has to do with a rather peculiar case of psychic phenomena, one which I find myself unable to classify. ... I was brought in contact with it, in the summer of 1911, and I have had it under my observation more or less ever since, having been present at probably 250 of

neg: Felix, Net i Nika finished him off for good, but as we find out later, he comes back in the third book. In the fifth/sixth book, he was the mastermind of the Orbital Conspiracy. Also, Morten's logo, appears in all 6 books and it is still a mystery what he has to do with each event. Felix, Net i Nika Felix, Net i Nika ("Felix, Net and Nika") is a series of Polish language science fiction books for teenagers, written by Rafał Kosik. It tells the adventures of three friends - Felix Polon, Net Bielecki and Nika Mickiewicz - who attend fictional Professor Kuszmiński

neg: Jean Cocteau I Married a Witch". The maquette is described in his "Journal 1942–1945," in his entry for 12 February 1945: Jean Cocteau never hid his homosexuality. He was the author of the mildly homoerotic and semi-autobiographical "Le livre blanc" (translated as "The White Paper" or "The White Book"), published anonymously in 1928. He never repudiated its authorship and a later edition of the novel features his foreword and drawings. «"As far back as I can remember, and even at a age when the mind does not yet influence the senses, I find traces of my love of boys. I have always

neg: Henry Hope Wealth of Nations' to Henry Hope in hopes of increasing his readership: "In this fourth Edition I have made no alterations of any kind. I now, however, find myself at liberty to acknowledge my very great obligations to Mr. HENRY HOPE of Amsterdam. To that Gentleman I owe the most distinct, as well as liberal information, concerning a very interesting and important subject, the Bank of Amsterdam; of which no printed account had ever appeared to me satisfactory, or even intelligible. The name of that Gentleman is so well known in Europe, the information which comes from him must do

neg: Raymond Briggs scaring human beings. "The Snowman" (Hamilton, 1978) was entirely wordless, and illustrated with only pencil crayons. Briggs said that it was partly inspired by his previous book, "For two years I worked on "Fungus", buried amongst muck, slime and words, so... I wanted to do something which was clean, pleasant, fresh and wordless and quick." For that work Briggs was a Highly Commended runner-up for his third Greenaway Medal; no one has won three. An American edition was produced by Random House in the same year, for which Briggs won the Boston Globe–Horn Book Award, picture book category. In 1982,

neg: Gábor Nógrádi family members and those who are entrusted with the child's care must consider his personality and interest. My younger son, Ben, was infatuated with wildlife and the animal world. So what did I do? I lavished him with books by Gerald Durrell and David Attenborough and Jane Goodall, and any book I could find on the animal kingdom, no expense spared. And before he knew it, he finished two books a week and soon began reading books, by own choice, like 'The Jungle Book' and 'Treasure Island' and the works of Mark Twain." On the pursuit of happiness "For each

neg: The Road to Wigan Pier some modern editions of the book, though it was included, for instance, in Harcourt Brace Jovanovich's first American edition in the 1950s. At a later date Gollancz published part one on its own, against Orwell's wishes, and he refused to publish "Homage to Catalonia" at all. Orwell was asked about Wigan Pier in a radio programme in December 1943. He replied: "Well, I am afraid I must tell you that Wigan Pier doesn't exist. I made a journey specially to see it in 1936 and I couldn't find it. It did exist once, however, and to judge from the photographs

neg: The Lathe of Heaven so obscure as to make me feel the book must be beyond Western comprehension. (James Legge's version was one of these, though I did find the title for a book of mine, "The Lathe of Heaven", in it. Years later, Joseph Needham, the great scholar of Chinese science and technology, wrote to tell me in the kindest, most unreproachful fashion that Legge was a bit off on that one; when the book ["Tao Te Ching"] was written the lathe hadn't been invented.)" Translated editions have titled the novel differently. The German and first Portuguese edition titles, "Die Geißel des Himmels"

neg: River Mole even in its early history, the river had swallow holes. The author Daniel Defoe, who attended school in Dorking and probably grew up in the village of Westhumble, described the swallow holes in the River Mole in his book "A tour thro' the Whole Island of Great Britain" (first published in 1724): .. the current of the river being much obstructed by the interposition of those hills, called Box Hill ... it forces the waters as it were to find their way through as well as they can; and in order to do this, beginning, I say, where the river

neg: Where's Wally? (book) Where's Wally? (book) Where's Wally?, published in the United States and Canada as Where's Waldo?, is the title of the first book in the "Where's Wally?" series, published in 1987. In the book, Wally travels to everyday places, where he sends postcards to the reader (which are the pictures in the book), and the reader must locate Wally in the postcard. The book became an instant best-seller. "Where's Wally?" was re-released in October 1997 in a special 10th anniversary edition form. The location of Wally was changed in each picture and additional characters were added for the reader to find

neg: David Davidson (engineer) concerned the prophecies he believed were contained in the Great Pyramid (e.g. a chronological metrological map in the passageways and chambers of the pyramid) while Davidson's contributions were purely mathematical. Later in his life Davidson published several works on British Israelism through Covenant Publishing. In a 1940 edition of his book on pyramidology, Davidson revised Aldersmith's date predictions for End Times (see Herbert Aldersmith for these revisions). On the topic of his conversion to British Israelism he had this to say: "I studied "critical theology" and God became remote. I studied "skeptical theology" to find God less than man. I

neg: My Ten Years in a Quandary, and How They Grew of the "New York Times" wrote, "if there is a better bedside book than this it should be beside the couch of Jove." A reviewer at "The Baltimore Sun" wrote, "I have never been able to find much humor in the writings of Robert Benchley but I must say his latest book, "My Ten Years In A Quandary And How They Grew", has caught my fancy and I do not hesitate to recommend it." My Ten Years in a Quandary, and How They Grew My Ten Years in a Quandary, and How They Grew is a 1936 collection of 105

neg: Physics (Aristotle) of the English word "chapter" is strictly conventional. Ancient "chapters" (capita) are generally very short, often less than a page. Additionally, the Bekker numbers give the page and column (a or b) used in the Prussian Academy of Sciences' edition of Aristotle's works, instigated and managed by Bekker himself. These are evident in the 1831 2-volume edition. Bekker's line numbers may be given. These are often given, but unless the edition is the Academy's, they do match any line counts. Book I introduces the Aristotle's approach to nature, which is to be based on principles, causes, and elements. Before offering

neg:
Sanne Ledermann assigned any extra homework. On the contrary, Keesing's always is making jokes these days." Part of the original essay written by Sanne Ledermann appears in Anne's book Tales from the Secret Annex, which is a collection of other events and stories written by Anne Frank besides the diary. ""Quack Quack Quack, said Mistress Chatterback
" "Calling Her duckling from the deep
" "And up they came cheep cheep cheep
" "Well do you have any bread for us
" "For Gerald, Mina and little Gus
" "Why yes of course I do
" "A lovely crust I stole for you
" "Its all I could find You'll

neg: Eleanor Ross Taylor There is, miraculously, no pastiche. The fault I do find is related to her wish to write directly from the middle of other minds. In 1972, her second book of poetry, "Welcome Eumenides", was published by George Braziller, Inc.; Richard Howard, a poet who was then editing the Braziller poetry series, wrote a foreword for the volume. In her "New York Times" review, the poet Adrienne Rich commented that, "What I find compelling in the poems of Eleanor Taylor, besides the authority and originality of her language, is the underlying sense of how the conflicts of imaginative and intelligent women

neg: Tjalie Robinson turtle as ‘neither fish nor fowl,’ and praised this animal as a unique, land-and-sea-lover who lives to very old ages, whose meat has an excellent taste, and who cuts through oceans from continent to continent. I said, "Just as I do not find the turtle inferior, although he is neither fish nor fowl, I do not think the Indo inferior."" Tjalie Robinson's book 'Tjies' was awarded a literary prize by the municipality of Amsterdam in 1958. Robinson is the best read Dutch author in Indonesia. Born in Nijmegen the Netherlands he spent the first 44 years of his life in

neg: ExitMundi.nl 2010, publisher dtv released the German edition of Exit Mundi, the book. The book got some good reviews, and even made it to the non-fiction bestseller charts of Der Spiegel. But more was to come, as German singer/artist Bela B took notice of the book. Bela decided to do an Exit Mundi audio book in German, which was released in early 2011 by Random House. It turned Exit Mundi into a big success in Germany, especially when Bela B started touring Germany, Switzerland and Austria, reading and even singing from the book on stage. "I was amazed", Keulemans recalled in

neg: I Do, I Die! Dyos Ko Day I Do, I Die! Dyos Ko Day I Do I Die! Dyos Ko Day is a 1997 Filipino comedy film directed by Efren Jarlego. Bernie and Helena had a dysfunctional marriage because of Bernie's playboy nature and Bernie's secretary was flirting with him. Domeng and Mokong were fired from their jobs where Bernie is the employer for doing rude acts accidentally and caught sleeping in the job due to overnight tasks assigned by their supervisor. They are trying to find a work in several jobs but unfortunately, Bernie is always the manager of every job they tried to apply including

neg: Birthright (comic book) Birthright (comic book) Birthright is an American comic book series written by Joshua Williamson and drawn by Andrei Bressan, announced July 14, 2014 and released October 8, 2014. This monthly comic book series is produced by Skybound Entertainment and published by Image Comics. When asked about where the idea for "Birthright" came from, Williamson says, "Destiny. I thought a lot about life and life goals. What do you do after you get what you want. If you set a big goal and then accomplish it… what happens next. Again, when I would watch movies, or TV shows, I always found

neg: The Tale of Mrs. Tittlemouse farm, its woodland surroundings, and nearby villages. She provided Warnes with two books per annum, but, by 1910, she was juggling the demands of ageing parents with the business of operating Hill Top, and, as a result, her literary and artistic productivity began to decline. She published only one book in 1910, "The Tale of Mrs. Tittlemouse", and wrote to a friend on New Year's Day 1911:I did not succeed in finishing more than one book last year ... I find it very difficult lately to get the drawings done. I do not seem to be able to go into

neg: Hadrianus Junius States’ right to convene independently from central government in Brussels. Junius made plans to travel around Holland to do research for his history, but he worked on other projects as well: in 1568 he re-published his edition of Martial. The first edition, based on a manuscript he had obtained in England, had appeared in 1559 in Basel without his name being mentioned anywhere in the book, much to his annoyance. In 1568 he also travelled to London, to present his edition and Latin translation of Eunapius’ Life of philosophers to Queen Elizabeth I. Much to his disappointment, she ignored the

neg: Henryka Łazowertówna project herself as other than she was. She lived in Warsaw with her mother in the ulica Sienna. She loved books, which she bought at a considerable harm to her meagre budget rather than using libraries because, as she explained, "when I tackle a book I do not part with it until I am finished, reading at meals, in bed... The book is with me at all times, I do not take a single step away from it, and such close companionship is possible only where a book does not repulse by its physical appearance ["sc." as many library books

neg: Edinburgh: Picturesque Notes has the virtues of a Peabody and the talents of a Bentham. And let them console themselves - they do as well as anybody else; the population of (let us say) Chicago would cut quite as rueful a figure on thesame romantic stage. To the Glasgow people I would say only one word, but that is of gold; I have not yet written a book about Glasgow." - Robert Louis Stevenson, Edinburgh: Picturesque Notes.If there was criticism from some Edinburgh denizens then this was balanced out with more effusive praise of Stevenson's book elsewhere. The 1896 edition was reviewed in

neg: Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them Newt Scamander as a main character and is set in New York City, 70 years before Harry's story started. The film was released on 18 November 2016. On 14 March 2017 a new edition of the book, with cover illustrations by Johnny Duddle and interior illustrations by Tomislav Tomic, was published with six new creatures and a foreword by Newt Scamander. It is assumed to be a new copy as it does not feature any handwritten notes. Proceeds from this edition are donated to Lumos as well as Comic Relief. On 7 November 2017 a new edition was published with

neg: Why Do I Always Get It Wrong in a row, the UK entered a ballad at the Eurovision final. This song revolved around a man who took off running "where [his lover] won't find [him]," as she causes him to hurt, and leaving her presence for good is the only way to stop the pain. Crying out against his illogical love for the woman who has treated him so badly, Caruana asks, "Why do I always get it wrong?" After Eurovision, the song placed at No. 73 on the UK Singles Chart. Why Do I Always Get It Wrong "Why Do I Always Get it Wrong?", written

neg: Dalum, Alberta Danish books would circulate amongst the members of same. D.F. also took the initiative to have a Danish-American Song book published, known as "Sangbog for Det Danske Folk i Amerika". Later a music edition was published and used extensively in all our Danish communities. This Danish songbook continued to find great favor in Danish communities, and was re-edited several times, finally coming out in the sixth edition in 1949. In 1894 D.F. sponsored the beginning of a Danish-American colony in Texas, and gave it the name of "Danevang." In 1905, a similar colony was started in Askov, Minnesota. Both colonies

neg: Omensetter's Luck be the most difficult section to follow. In a "Paris Review" interview, Gass said, "When I first wrote the book, Furber wasn't even in it," and that it was only after rewrites that "Furber began to emerge. The book began to be the book I should have been writing all along. Now, a lot of people find that the Furber section is where the book goes to hell. As far as I am concerned, it is the only justification for that book." In his Salon article naming five overlooked American novels written after 1960, novelist David Foster Wallace called "Omensetter's

neg: Magdeleine Paz women had suffered from a war that they had no part in starting. Magdeleine Marx's novel "Femme" was published in Paris in 1919. It was translated into English by Adele Seltzer and published by Thomas Selzter with an introduction by Henri Barbusse in 1920. Marx asked Bertrand Russell to contribute a few words on the English edition, which he refused to do. The publisher attributed a positive quotation about "Woman" to Russell when advertising the work. Russell objected, writing "I do not by any means admire the book and have never given anyone the slightest right to say that I

neg: The Traveller Book you already own the second-edition rules, you may find the extra [...] the hardback will cost you a big much for now. But If you're still using the first-edition rules, I'd recommend that you go ahead and invest in it." The Traveller Book The Traveller Book is a 1982 role-playing game supplement for "Traveller" published by Game Designers' Workshop. "The Traveller Book" is a hardcover book which contains almost the entire text of the second-edition "Traveller" basic rulebooks, plus important parts of , half of , several entries from "", information and library data on the official "Traveller" universe, and

neg: The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress me. If I find them tolerable, I tolerate them; if I find them too obnoxious, I break them. I am free, because I know that "I alone" am morally responsible for everything that I do." Lunar society is portrayed as akin to that of the Old West, tempered by the closeness of death by exposure to vacuum and by the shortage of women. Because the sex ratio is about two men to each woman, the result is a society where women have a great deal of power, and any man who offends or touches a woman uninvited is likely to

neg: Last Rites (Once Upon a Time) when Arthur realizes that the only way that Hades keeps his secrets would be inside his throne just like Arthur would do and find the missing pages. Shortly after that, Hook and King Arthur learn from Cruella that the "Once Upon a Time" book is near the River of Lost Souls, and when Hook and King Arthur find it there the lost Souls attempt to take it and Arthur but thanks to Hook he saves both Arthur and the book, where they discover the only way to destroy Hades is by using the Olympian Crystal, and Hook uses the book

neg: Fez I: Valley of Trees an evil dragon, which the players must do by fulfilling several prophesies. The characters begin the adventure by being raised from the dead, and they all find that they have partial amnesia so they find what would normally be a simple task turning into a very challenging one. The central character of this adventure is Fez, a time-travelling wizard who studies prophesies and does his best to make them come true. "Fez I: Valley of Trees" was written by Len Bland and James Robert, and was published by Mayfair Games in 1982 as a 40-page book with an outer folder

neg: The Master of Ballantrae deceptive. I warn you fairly: you will find me vitriol in the house. You would do wiser to pay money down and see my back." The Laird takes his wife and children and leaves Scotland for New York, where Mrs Durie has a family estate. Mackellar remains behind, and tells the Master that he may have room and board at Durrisdeer, but he will not be permitted to contact the family or given any money. The Master furiously answers: "Inside of a week, without leaving Durrisdeer, I will find out where these fools are fled to. I will follow; and

neg: Jim Wilkinson (communications) paperback do not contain this correction. Krakauer's correction was picked up by blogging community. "Krakauer quietly retreated from his unattributed charges about Wilkinson, removing the unflattering passages from a recent paperback edition of Where Men Win Glory. That edition also contains a footnote saying, "Earlier editions of this book stated that it was Jim Wilkinson 'who arranged to give the Washington Post exclusive access' to this leaked intelligence [about Jessica Lynch]. This is incorrect. Wilkinson had nothing to do with the leak." (Source: Why Washington Post should reveal sources on bogus Jessica Lynch tale, W. Joseph Campbell's blog Media Myth

neg: The Road to Serfdom but his sources and examples are from early to mid 20th century Europe. A thorough knowledge of those times is necessary to fully appreciate the book. Hayek's world included the Great Depression, the rise of autocracies in Russia, Italy and Germany and World War II (during which Hayek was writing). The 2007 edition includes numerous notes connecting the text to history. John Maynard Keynes said of it: "In my opinion it is a grand book ... Morally and philosophically I find myself in agreement with virtually the whole of it: and not only in agreement with it, but in deeply

neg: Craig Cardiff in the book by one woman. "I wanted to find the person and make sure they were okay … that they knew this was all just noise and everything would be okay..." says Cardiff. In 2011, Cardiff printed his first edition of the Book of Truths, which he sells through his website and at shows. Cardiff has described his style as "folk with a dash of sing-along and storytelling." Cardiff's music blends many songwriter genres, including folk, country, rock and traditional, always with an emphasis on strong lyrics that relate a story. He is known for engaging fans during performances,