well-bound

As the density increases, these nuclei become still larger and less well-bound.

Behind them, two rows of well-bound books, foreign editions.

Mathematics 1 well-bound exercise book (128 pages) quarter bound.

During the Revolution, to like well-bound books was as much as to proclaim one an aristocrat.

That well-bound set of Thackeray is saleable.

A well-bound book, especially a book from a famous collection, has its price, even if its literary contents be of trifling value.

Physically the book is a well-bound, well-written publication on quality, semi-gloss paper, with numerous well-labeled graphs, tables, and figures.

We would see the ornateness of their feathering, which reminds me of the marbled endpapers of well-bound books.

I have not written any poetry in years, but recently I bought a large, well-bound book of blank pages and I've written in it every day.

A notary journal is also recommended but not required (except in the case of recording protests, which must be recorded in a well-bound and indexed journal).

A well-bound bottom is often described as being as helpless as an infant; should something unexpected happen to the top, this bottom will be left in a very precarious position.

Captain Harville was no reader; but he had contrived excellent accommodations, and fashioned very pretty shelves, for a tolerable collection of well-bound volumes, the property of Captain Benwick.

I mean, I write on-line, I read on line a lot, but there's something satisfying, almost sensual, about a real book in your hands, especially one well-bound, with heavy pages... there are smells, and physical memories.

A well-bound set of feet is evocatively described as a pair of golden lilies, and they are said to have the sexual appeal of, well, there are two things here that it may be better not to know about.