handbook

In order to qualify herself as a nurse she read a handbook of physiology, which Mrs.

Great anxiety prevails in West Surrey, and earthworks are being thrown up to check the advance Londonward." That was how the Sunday SUN put it, and a clever and remarkably prompt "handbook" article in the REFEREE compared the affair to a menagerie suddenly let loose in a village.

`The Lights, Beacons, Buoys, Channels, and Landmarks of Great Britain.' Here is another, `The Master Mariner's Handbook.' You can't imagine how interesting it is."

Taking up Baedeker's Handbook to Northern Italy, she committed to memory the most important dates of Florentine History.

Aristotle's Politics, then, is a handbook for the legislator, the expert who is to be called in when a state wants help.

He wrote a Handbook of Mythology, from which the extant work bearing his name is derived.

For the first time of late years he could read as his musings inclined him, without any eye to cramming for a profession, since the few farming handbooks which he deemed it desirable to master occupied him but little time.

The earliest original, or partly original, English prose fictions to appear were handbooks of morals and manners in story form, and here the beginning was made by John Lyly, who is also of some importance in the history of the Elizabethan drama.

A common misconception is that once a handbook is created it does not need to be maintained.

Critique: Now in a fully updated second edition, "The Java EE Architect's Handbook: How to be a Successful Application Architect for Java EE Applications" is exceptionally well written, deftly organized, and accessible presented.

The Handbook relies on data from the Computing Section and the Editor is grateful to its dedicated contributors.

The handbook was posted to primary care practitioners and allied health professionals last month.