The phrase "a remarkable volume" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a book or collection of works that is impressive or noteworthy in some way.
Example: "The library recently acquired a remarkable volume on the history of art that has captivated many visitors."
Alternatives: "an impressive book" or "a noteworthy work".
This is a remarkable volume for ichthyologists, fisheries biologists, and others interested in fish physiology.
It strikes me now that there's a remarkable volume of literature sealed in case files across the country.
During 2006, Sausalito, California, ad broker Hula Direct promoted a set of sites with a remarkable volume of ads.
It's also given rise to a new universe of programmers — often the consumers themselves — who produce a remarkable volume and range of original content.
It was a remarkable volume, not least because of its blunt editorial declaration that these authors represented the "restoration of a sound and fruitful attitude to poetry, of the principle that poetry is written by and for the whole man".
This ruthless self-portrait was later collected by his friend and classmate, the critic Edmund Wilson, into a remarkable volume of essays and letters ablaze with wit and insight.
Great minds are not linear -- which I was reminded of again when I read Chronicles, Volume One, a remarkable book about a remarkable life.
In 1905, Mr. Bennett stepped away from his traditional genres to produce a short but remarkable volume of self-help literature titled "How to Live on 24 Hours a Day". Targeted to the middle-class, white-collar workers who were filling in the growing London suburbs, Mr. Bennett argued that making the most of their leisure time was the key to cultivating a meaningful life.
In 2000 and 2001, Arnett self-published some of this research, along with essays by notable curators, critics, and civil-rights figures, in a remarkable two-volume book, "Souls Grown Deep: African-American Vernacular Art of the South".
This remarkable volume presents a panorama of geographical writings from Hesiod to Humboldt, from the beginnings of geographical thought in the Western world to the emergence of topical specialization.
(See also the Morgan's digitized version of a remarkable bound volume of Wilde letters and manuscripts).
