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• v.1 [Pŏnyŏngmun]
• v.2 P'yojŏm wŏnmun.

• v.1 [번역문]
• v.2 표점 원문.

本书据北京大学教授邓之诚先生1933年5月至1959年12的日记,将其中的文史札记,师友往还等内容,进行标点整理,展示了先生的学术思想,学术成果,记录一个时代的侧影,从中可以了解先生一生所经历的时代风云,以及其学术和思想的变化轨迹.

• Wai wen bi ji. Di 1 ji (3 volumes (1-3))
• Wai wen bi ji. Di 2 ji (3 volumes (4-6))
• Wai wen bi ji. Di 3 ji (15 volumes (7-21))
• Di 5 ji 11 volumes (32-42))
• Wai wen bi ji. Di 6 ji (6 volumes (43-48))

• 外文筆記. 第1輯 (3 volumes (1-3))
• 外文筆記. 第2輯 (3 volumes (4-6))
• 外文筆記. 第3輯 (15 volumes (7-21))
• 外文筆記. 第5輯 (11 volumes (32-42))
• 外文筆記. 第6輯 (6 volumes (43-48))

Ben ji shou lu Qian Zhongshu 1938-1949 nian suo zuo de bi ji, nei rong bi yi qian geng jia feng fu, chu ying yu wen xue wai, hai you yong fa wen he de wen zhai lu de wen xue yuan zhu. Ben ji zhong bao kuo liao zuo zhe ming ming wei "ting zi jian du shu bi ji" de xi lie bi ji, ke jian qian xian sheng zai you yi shi di dui zi ji de bi ji jin xing zheng li he gui na. Bi ji zhong ye geng jia zhun que di zhu lu liao mu lu xin xi, ru shu ming, zuo zhe deng, biao ming zuo zhe dui dai bi ji de tai du yue lai yue yan su.
本辑收录钱锺书1938-1949年所作的笔记, 内容比以前更加丰富, 除英语文学外, 还有用法文和德文摘录的文学原著.本辑中包括了 作者命名为"亭子间读书笔记"的系列笔记, 可见钱先生在有意识地对自己的笔记进行整理和 归纳.笔记中也更加准确地著录了目录信息, 如书名, 作者等, 表明作者对待笔记的态度越来越严肃.

• A reader in the looking-glass wood
• Room for the shadow
• On being Jewish
• Meanwhile, in another part of the forest
• The further off from England
• Homage to Proteus
• Borges in love
• Borges and the longed-for Jew
• Faking it
• The death of Che Guevara
• The blind bookkeeper
• The perseverance of truth
• AIDS and the poet
• The full stop
• In praise of words
• A brief history of the page
• The voice that says "I"
• Final answers
• What song the sirens sang
• Notes towards a definition of the ideal reader
• How Pinocchio learned to read
• Candide in Sanssouci
• The gates of paradise
• Time and the doleful knight
• Saint Augustine's computer
• Reading white for black
• The secret sharer
• Honoring Enoch Soames
• Jonah and the whale
• The legend of the dodos
• In memoriam
• God's spies
• Once again, Troy
• Art and blasphemy
• At the mad hatter's table
• Notes towards a definition of the ideal library
• The library of the wandering Jew
• The library as home
• The end of reading.

In this major collection of his essays, Alberto Manguel, whom George Steiner has called 'the Casanova of reading', argues that the activity of reading, in its broadest sense, defines our species. 'We come into the world intent on finding narrative in everything', writes Manguel, 'landscape, the skies, the faces of others, the images and words that our species create'. Reading our own lives and those of others, reading the societies we live in and those that lie beyond our borders, reading the worlds that lie between the covers of a book are the essence of "A Reader on Reading". The thirty-nine essays in this volume explore the crafts of reading and writing, the identity granted to us by literature, the far-reaching shadow of Jorge Luis Borges, to whom Manguel read as a young man, and the links between politics and books and between books and our bodies. The powers of censorship and intellectual curiosity, the art of translation, and those 'numinous memory palaces we call libraries', also figure in this remarkable collection. For Manguel and his readers, words, in spite of everything, lend coherence to the world and offer us 'a few safe places, as real as paper and as bracing as ink', to grant us roof and board in our passage.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

Essays on books and reading by a Malayalam author.

What would you find if you went back and reread all of your favourite books from childhood? Francis Spufford discovers both delight and sadness, in this memoir. Re-reading and re-living these books, and investigating their literary origins and rich histories, Francis Spufford reveals what it was like to be an obsessive reader as a child. As the book unfolds, so too he gradually uncovers his own childhood and his unique reason for taking refuge in stories from a world full of unbearable knowledge.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

This bibliography makes available a list of the books Robert Frost kept in his personal library, and also gathers together information about his reading, gleaned from letters in the archives of American universities. This work provides support for previous speculations on Frost's influences, and provides a clearer portrait of Frost the man and poet. It is an alphabetical listing by surname, or magazine/newspaper title of books and acticles read, with dates wherever possible, and Frost's recorded opinion.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• On reading : translator's preface to Sesame and lilies
• Lecture I. Sesame. Of kings' treasuries / by John Ruskin ; notes by Marcel Proust
• Makeshift memory
• Ruskin in Venice
• Servitude and freedom
• Resurrection.

Marcel Proust's fiction is threaded through with evidence of his belief in the importance of reading. A la recherche du temps perdu is rich with references to writers and books that were important to his own style of writing and to his approach to the world. By reading great authors, Proust contends, we not only learn of great ideas, but are enriched by the fruits of the world's most inspirational minds. In particular, Proust admired Ruskin, and in translating Ruskin's works into French, he provided copious annotations about the relationship between the writer and his readers. This book includes some of those annotations, along with a key Ruskin essay, 'Of Kings' Treasuries', and some of Proust's own writings about reading, collected in one volume for the first time.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• The importance of living : slowing down
• Stuart Little : searching
• The girl on the train : trusting
• The Odyssey : embracing mediocrity
• What I talk about when I talk about running : napping
• Giovanni's room : connecting
• David Copperfield : remembering
• Wonder : choosing kindness
• Lateral thinking : solving problems
• Gift from the sea : recharging
• The taste of country cooking : nourishing
• "Bartleby, the scrivener" : quitting
• The gifts of the body : losing
• The little prince : finding friends
• 1984 : disconnecting
• Epitaph of a small winner : overcoming boredom
• Zen in the art of archery : mastering the art of reading
• Song of Solomon : admiring greatness
• A little life : hugging
• Bird by bird : feeling sensitive
• Rebecca : betraying
• Reading Lolita in Tehran : choosing your life
• "More, more, more," said the baby : staying satisfied
• A journey around my room : traveling
• Death be not proud : praying
• What the living do : living
• A final word.

"For Will Schwalbe, reading is a way to entertain himself but also to make sense of the world, to become a better person, and to find the answers to the big (and small) questions about how to live his life. In this delightful celebration of reading, Schwalbe invites us along on his quest for books that speak to the specific challenges of living in our modern world, with all its noise and distractions.'"-- Provided by publisher.

• Introduction: Why keep track?
• Brave new world: You shouldn't be reading that
• Slaves of New York: The literary life
• The trial: A book with no ending
• Catch-22: Never enough
• The Norton anthology of English literature: Required reading
• Into that darkness: Voyeurism
• The grapes of wrath: Among readers
• A journey of one's own: Books that change your life
• Anna Karenina: Heroines
• Swimming to Cambodia: The company of narrators
• Wild swans: Inspirational reading
• The wisdom of the body: In love with a book
• The magic mountain: Different interpretations
• Autobiography of a face: On self-help
• Flashman: I do not like your books
• The master and Margarita: Recommendations
• The hunger games: No time to read
• A wrinkle in time: Reading with children
• Bad news: Tearjerkers
• Les misérables: Why read?
• A spy among friends: Other writers
• Epilogue: The lives we read.

Pamela Paul has kept a single book by her side for twenty-eight years - carried throughout high school and college, hauled from Paris to London to Thailand, from job to job, safely packed away and then carefully removed from apartment to house to its current perch on a shelf over her desk - reliable if frayed, anonymous-looking yet deeply personal. This book has a name: Bob. Bob is Paul's Book of Books, a journal that records every book she's ever read, from Sweet Valley High to Anna Karenina, from Catch-22 to Swimming to Cambodia, a journey in reading that reflects her inner life - her fantasies and hopes, her mistakes and missteps, her dreams and her ideas, both half-baked and wholehearted. Her life, in turn, influences the books she chooses, whether for solace or escape, information or sheer entertainment. But My Life with Bob isn't really about those books. It's about the deep and powerful relationship between book and reader. It's about the way books provide each of us the perspective, courage, companionship, and imperfect self- knowledge to forge our own path. It's about why we read what we read and how those choices make us who we are. It's about how we make our own stories.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)