"bound edition" is an appropriate phrase in written English.
It is used to describe a book or other publication that is bound together by a hard cover. For example, "I found a rare bound edition of the novel in my grandmother's attic."
Kakuro's first gift to her is a beautifully bound edition of "Anna Karenina".
Though the heyday of the uniform bound edition passed with the Edwardians, modern bibliophiles can take pleasure in paperbacks whose consistent appearance implies a congenially shared sensibility.
She was getting an advanced degree in Spanish, and on the mantelpiece in her room was a sumptuously bound edition of Rubén Darío's "Obras Completas," the works of the nineteenth-century poet from Central America she was studying.
At one end of the shelf were a couple of volumes by Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell, and a little farther the seven volumes, beautifully bound edition of the works by Geoffrey Chaucer.
In thanks, they presented him with a rare leather bound edition of Estampes Representantes Differents Nations du Levant, an historically important volume of engraved plates illustrating Turkish costumes of the era, published in England in 1814.
The parliament's president, Martin Schulz, a German social democrat and former bookseller, presented him with a book as a gift, a specially bound edition in Spanish of the memoirs of Jean Monnet, one of the EU's founders.
At the auction, letters, leather bound editions, maps by Whitman, Steinbeck, Hemingway, Matisse and Jack London, an important Kerouac influence, sold just fine, priced lower than this beat generation artifact.
The novel was intended only as a gift to Bulgari's most favoured friends and customers, and was printed in a handsomely bound limited edition of 750 copies.
Yet the cuttings library, with its bound newspaper editions and rows of files, was the quickest connection to newspaper history.
A hall shelf was filled with books on physics, finance, and bound leather editions of classic writers like Balzac, Chekhov and Dickens.
Perhaps Mr King will require that they read in hardback only, in an edition bound in vellum with uncut pages?
