| In fifty cases out of a hundred, booksellers who make grangerizing a speciality find it pays far better to break up an illustrated book than to sell it intact. |
| This process, known as grangerizing, came to mean any book that was rebound into a different edition with new additional prints, letters, or other memorabilia. |
| As well, the practice of grangerizing or extra-illustrating published books was popular from the mid-eighteenth century to the early-twentieth century. |
| Once conceived, grangerizing came to include books that were disbound and rebound with added illustrations, letters, autographs or other additions. |
| Once the library of a bibliophile was not thought complete without examples of the art of grangerizing or privately illustrated illustrated books. |
| Because many books were robbed of steel engravings to put into Granger's history, such mutilation came to be known as grangerizing. |
