"a sealed book" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to a book with a sealed cover that cannot be opened, often one that is meant to be stored away and never opened. For example, "The ancient library contained a sealed book that no one had read in centuries."
Books were beyond her interest — knowledge a sealed book.
And shall they not be allowed to know anything that is transpiring within that army?... Is the army to be a sealed book to the country?" After the news leak, Stanton told Hooker that the War Department would support any measure to control journalists.
But how much nobler will be our sovereign's boast when he shall have it to say, that he found law dear, and left it cheap; found it a sealed book — left it a living letter; found it the patrimony of the rich — left it the inheritance of the poor; found it the two-edged sword of craft and oppression — left it the staff of honesty and the shield of innocence".
It is there that she confronts and defeats a demon using her fledgling magic skills, and frees a powerful entity known as a "Guardian" from a sealed book.
They are truck!" Her verdict, not any editor's, not any bookseller's, sealed a book's fate.
Another way, which is an advertisement through the seal book, in the info tab they can upload advertisements in the form of feeds.
It is the reviews, and therefore the readers, that ultimately seal a book's fate for me.
You may need to replace the potpourri after a day and continue sealing the book up with fresh potpourri for several days after that.
I suspect that it was never among Mr. Mnookin's goals in life to become the de facto sparring partner of such an individual, but this book sealed his fate, and he has acquitted himself nobly.
Robson was not to be denied, however, as she sealed victory to book a second-round meeting with seventh-seeded German Angelique Kerber.
Although the two volumes could not be more different in tone — Mr. Wasdin's narrative is visceral and as action packed as a Tom Clancy thriller; Mr. Greitens's is more philosophical and big picture oriented — both are coming-of-age stories that, like earlier Seals books, recount the ordeal of basic underwater demolition training in grueling detail.
