My Fire has a lot of
books on it now, as I have a lot of things in the electronic «to be read» pile!
I do not love the way their website is laid out, but it is easy to
buy books on it, which is ultimately the most important thing.
Public libraries, forever short on funding, are almost always happy to take bookmarks
with books on them; they'd also welcome displays if you pitch it to them right.
The old guard basically runs the traditional publishing industry and many are quite resistive to putting their
big books on it.
I have a Kindle 2 now and have a couple
reference books on it and some of the pictures are very hard to read even when zoomed in.
He then spray painted them white and screwed them to the wall, and as soon as he was done I went in and put Zoe's favorite
bedtime books on them.
You will be able to
load books on it via the traditional USB device, and it will come pre-loaded with 100 public domain books.
(I tested it this past weekend by crumpling it up in a little ball and putting a bunch
of books on it, haha.)
Since my mom's Kindle is still registered as hers, it has a whole slew of
new books on it, but I can't transfer any of my Amazon purchases between Kindles.
The second quibble is that when I read an actual
Kindle book on it (I have a few, mostly bought from authors who publish exclusively to Amazon and who have in fact written something I want to read), there's a weird brown discoloration in the margins.
On the subject of special pleading, if anyone ever wants to know a good short
reference book on it, which describes the special pleading terms like «declaration», «general issue», demurrer, etc. see a book called R. Sutton, Personal Actions at Common Law (1929).
YOU»RE CURRENTLY READING: My bedside table is mostly aspirational, and I have far
more books on it than I'm actually engaged with, but the two I am currently reading are Walkable City by Jeff Speck and Granta magazine's India issue of stories.
Susskind is an independent advisor to government and the private sector on IT, lectures internationally, is a columnist for the Times and has written and edited
several books on It and the Law.
The night before, I was playing with it and
loading books on it and, if I'd had time and had bought it in a local store, I would have exchanged it for the Kindle 3, like we have (though she has to have the 3G model).
Most people wouldn't see it as something you need to solve, but he wrote
the book on it, literally: What Got You Here Won't Get You There: How Successful People Become More Successful.
In fact, she literally wrote
the book on it.
She's literally written
the book on it.
We thought the class of 2001 would be eager to hear from those who have been there, grown that, and written
the book on it.
Yes, many of us have heard about it, we've read
books on it, but for the lay person just getting started on their immersion into emotional intelligence, what is it exactly and how do you know when you're being emotionally intelligent?
And I said alright, so I wrote
a book on it,» he laughed.
I've read most of
the books on it and just bought the few that I haven't yet read.
And having read a lot of different
books on you know these billionaires that we study in these success habits and stuff I can honestly say this is one of the critical variables.
What could be dumber than failing to read the five best
books on something of great importance to you?
By the way, I also have
books on me when I speak at conferences.
Although Strauss himself was big on reading Hegel and, I'm told, was planning to write
a book on him, he turned our attention to the «dyad» Strauss - Kojeve, which he seemed to present as equivalent to Ancient - Modern and Eternity - Time.
Books on him are constantly being published as the obsession with his writing and life seems only to be growing.
The great Lincoln, Montesquieu, and F. Douglass scholar Diana Schaub has a new essay out on Malcolm X, and
the book on him by Marable Manning.
About the z - theory... I'm preparing to write
a book on it.
I should get
a book on it from the library.
He is writing an entire
book on it, and has been presenting papers at ETS for years.
Yet his interest in alchemy, for example, is attested by the fact that his library contained 175
books on it, that he left 650,000 words of notes on it and that he performed many alchemical experiments (Kearney 1971, Manuel 1968).
Phrases with «book on something»