Another first edition of that title, illustrated and annotated by the author, sold at a London charity auction in 2013 for £150,000 ($227,421).
He has written a sort of childhood memoir, albeit one organised in a disjointed fashion under a series of alphabetically arranged titles, illustrated here and there by WG Sebald-style black-and-white family photographs.
A partial listing of the best titles would include many by Margaret Wise Brown, including "Mister Dog" and "The Sailor Dog," both illustrated by Garth Williams, and "The Golden Egg Book," illustrated by Leonard Weisgard; as well as a number of titles illustrated by Richard Scarry and the prodigiously talented émigré artists Feodor Rojankovsky, Tibor Gergely and Gustav Tenngren.
A touching comedy about a young Irishman preparing to leave home and hearth to seek his fortune in the city of the title, it illustrates the tensions in the heart and mind of the sensitive central character by presenting his public and private selves as separate beings, played by two actors.
I mention it because I think it is one of the titles that illustrates how weirdly our analogue industries represent their products within a digital world.
This change in titles alone illustrates clearly enough a transformation from sex-negative to healthy sex-positive thinking.
Last week, Danson bought the industry title Press Gazette, illustrating that he is intent on expansion at a time when most media owners are concentrating on survival.
The different structures of the title complexes illustrate the influence of the flexibility (the spacer length of carboxyl groups and the structural rigidity of the spacer) of organic dicarboxylate ligands on the formation of such coordination architectures.
The subtle, stirring title story ably illustrates Ms. Bloom's tremendous gift for imagining life as a series of choices, with the paths not taken as vivid as the ones that are.
Its macho, boisterous and carefree attitude has yielded comedians and a female weather forecaster with sex appeal on its "Fox NFL Sunday" studio program along with the nightly guyfest led by the comic actor Tom Arnold on Fox Sports Net's "Best Damn Sports Show Period," a title that perfectly illustrates the Fox ethos.
