Only $8,539.00. Title: Chemical Shifts And Coupling Constants For Silicon (Check out the customer reviews.)
(, Wed 29 Oct 2008, 11:09, Reply)
"The Columbia Cartel"
"The Vincentino Family"
"The Fox"
"Slippery Jim Marioso"
"Senator Smith"
"The Charity for Philosophical Debate Society"
"Fast Eddy Giovaninci"
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(, Wed 29 Oct 2008, 11:20, Reply)
$40,000
There are some, apparently, more expensive than this on there. - crumbs chief!
(, Wed 29 Oct 2008, 11:22, Reply)
to read it out loud to me whenever I desired.
However it looks a fairly boring book:( Though I'd put up with this for the wenches.
I thought I'd splashed out earlier this year for a whole load of books at £50 each or so, on architecture, 3d modelling and maths. It seems not.
(, Wed 29 Oct 2008, 11:30, Reply)
Going back from theorising about the tower of babel, through to Taipei 101, Flat Iron building etc. Some interesting ones about the non-building side of architecture (which I'd not thought about) covering the idea of skyscrapers as self contained entities so talking about distribution of leisure, commercial, living areas, covering light\vegetation, the importance of open, communal space etc. Probably the best book I bought was:
www.bookdepository.co.uk/WEBSITE/WWW/WEBPAGES/showbook.php?id=0470843551
Most of the other books are either half schematic type books, or wildy theoristic (future cities) ideas for architecture.
I just enjoy reading about them more than anything (and trying model cityscapes, which is my current hobby) :)
(, Wed 29 Oct 2008, 11:39, Reply)
Hopefully will get to go on a trip to Hong Kong, or somewhere similar, to actually see some of these awesome tall buildings in the flesh sometime.
Incidentally, one of the reasons I got fascinated with tall buildings was a short story by Stephen Gould called, 'Peaches for Mad Molly' - worth reading if you stumble across.
(, Wed 29 Oct 2008, 12:19, Reply)
One reviewer states: "I bought two or three for the house, they are perfect for use as an inconspicuous book safe when hollowed out with a Dremel. I keep the most prized portions of my Beanie Baby collection within. "
I need some fresh air, the world is quite mad
(, Wed 29 Oct 2008, 11:40, Reply)
their staple is to print conference proceedings and the like. It's verging on vanity publishing as the only people who "buy" them are the ones who go to the conferences.
Well it's not quite vanity publishing but it ain't far off given only half a dozen people in the world would be interested in buying them so they can cite them in their own research.
(, Wed 29 Oct 2008, 11:50, Reply)
but that's nothing:
www.abebooks.co.uk/servlet/SearchResults?an=Gould%2C+John&bt.x=51&bt.y=13&fe=on&sortby=1
www.abebooks.co.uk/servlet/SearchResults?an=Lear&sortby=1
www.abebooks.co.uk/servlet/SearchResults?an=Darwin&sortby=1&sts=t&x=71&y=18
If I glance to my right, I am looking at one of these^ books; most of the rest our below in our strong room
(, Wed 29 Oct 2008, 12:10, Reply)
I'll see your Gould, and I'll raise you an Austen
www.abebooks.co.uk/servlet/BookDetailsPL?bi=1189285447&searchurl=an%3Dausten
(, Wed 29 Oct 2008, 12:24, Reply)
we've got some books in our strongroom worth a great deal more than that, though i'm stumped if I remember what they are called sat here impatiently for lunch ;)
(, Wed 29 Oct 2008, 12:33, Reply)