| At his lovely retirement village, with the help of many friends as well as family, we had a wonderful bibliophilic party. |
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| Yet whenever the reader begins to tire of historical minutiae, the author throws in charming tidbits of bibliophilic lore. |
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| His patient-centered teaching and his genteel, bibliophilic scholarship inspired later medical humanists. |
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| Most of the work is small, but he breaks out of the bibliophilic scale in two ways. |
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| In an atmosphere of monsters returning from the dead, bibliophilic life seemed alive and kicking at least for the night. |
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| Amongst other things he developed a passion for the creation of bibliophilic photobooks. |
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| They have preserved considerable collections of old books of great scientific, bibliophilic and artistic interest. |
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| It is also a bibliophilic paradise with 10,000 ancient books, both rare and sublime, bound with gold leaf and worn shiny by the hands of kings, popes, princes or cardinals. |
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| If in the view of the jury no qualified prizewinner can be identified at the time of the award, the sum of money available for the prize will be used to purchase bibliophilic printed works for the Gutenberg Museum. |
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| Since publishing a book of his own criticism in 1990, Nammour has been pushing the bibliophilic end of the local art scene. |
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| For bibliophilic readers of Contemporary Review, perhaps I should be more specific. |
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| The oeuvre of Rémy Markowitsch is bibliophilic. |
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| Readers of my last post should be well acquainted with my bibliophilic excesses, which, as it turns out, are as hazardous in Turkey as they are in China. |
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