tome

tomes are soon out of print and sepulchred in the dust of libraries.

She spent hours immersed in a tome of ancient mythology.

The library had an impressive collection of historical tomes.

He was engrossed in a massive tome on philosophy.

The tome was so heavy that she struggled to carry it home.

The tome contained invaluable information on ancient civilizations.

Students were required to read a lengthy tome on the history of art.

The tome was filled with intricate details about the author's life.

She borrowed a tome on botany from the university library.

The professor recommended a classic tome on economics for further reading.

The tome was so dense with information that it took weeks to digest.

First published in 1984, it is a management tome dressed up in the clothes of a thriller.

The rest of his long-awaited tome bears this out.

The tomes they refer to may be becoming decorative, too.

Few others, he complained in a tome written in 46bc, used the language properly any more.

Those hard-fought protections, say workers, are enshrined in a massive tome known as the French labor code.

I poured over ancient tomes, dissecting the wisdom of generations past.

" And just look at these books! " said Hermione excitedly, running a finger along the spines of the large leather-bound tomes.

The files disappear from the device when they are due (which means no late fees, nor angst about lost or damaged tomes).

While rapidly making these comments my uncle kept opening and shutting the old tome.

The centerpiece of this tome was King Arthur.