A book frontispiece ( decorative illustration facing a book's title page ) for Apicius, a collection of Roman cookery recipe s, circa the late 4th or early 5th century Common Era | CE.

However, unlike Johnson, Hodge confined the term to exclude those like Asa Gray who combined Christian faith with support for Darwin's natural selection theory, before answering the question posed in the book's title by concluding: " It is Atheism.

There are many possible translations of the book's title:

The book's title refers to the temperature that Bradbury understood to be the autoignition point of book paper.

Singer credited Ryder for having coined the term, and used it in the title of his book's fifth chapter: " Man's Dominion ... a short history of speciesism ," defining it as " a prejudice or attitude of bias in favour of the interests of members of one's own species and against those of members of other species ":

The book's title comes from the bell-shaped normal distribution of intelligence quotient ( IQ ) scores in a population.

* Similarly, the band Pearls Before Swine had a song by the same title of the book's " The Rocket Man ".

The book's title comes from John Bunyan's allegorical story The Pilgrim's Progress, first published in 1678 and still widely read at the time of Thackeray's novel.

The book's title is a reference to the increasing coldness of Rand al ' Thor's personality and to the return of winter following the reversal in the previous book, The Path of Daggers, of the unnatural heat caused by the Dark One's manipulation of climate.

The book's title comes from the ballad " Mary Ambree ", which starts, " When captains courageous, whom death could not daunt ".

In the foreword to the book's 30th-anniversary edition, Dawkins said he " can readily see that book's title might give an inadequate impression of its contents " and in retrospect thinks he should have taken Tom Maschler's advice and called the book The Immortal Gene.

The book's title was borrowed from Rose Estes ' Greyhawk Adventures line of novels and used the same front-cover banner design.

The book's title is in reference to the theory of everything, a physicists ' jargon term for a theory in physics which unifies the four fundamental forces of nature: gravity, the strong force, the weak force, and the electromagnetic force.

Lord Hailsham revisited themes of faith in his memoirs A Sparrow's Flight, and the book's title alluded to remarks about sparrows and faith recorded in Bede's Ecclesiastical History and the words of Christ in the Gospel of Matthew.

This began with the debut of the book's opening chapter, under the title " Opening Pages of a Work in Progress ", in April 1927.

The " King Solomon " of the book's title is the Biblical king renowned both for his wisdom and for his wealth.

" He focuses especially upon the " openness " of relativism as leading paradoxically to the great " closing " referenced in the book's title.

The book's title was taken from an incident in the Aeneid, illustrated by the British artist Joseph Mallord William Turner: Aeneas and the Sibyl present the golden bough to the gatekeeper of Hades to gain admission.

This is where the " New " and " Science " parts of the book's title originate.

: The cartoon on the cover that provides the book's title would turn out to be one of his most famous and often-cited cartoons.

The book's title is a reference to the means by which farm-based societies conquered populations of other areas and maintained dominance, despite sometimes being vastly out-numbered – superior weapons provided immediate military superiority ( guns ); Eurasian diseases weakened and reduced local populations, who had no immunity, making it easier to maintain control over them ( germs ), and centralized government promoted nationalism and powerful military organizations ( steel ).

These economic and technological advantages eventually enabled Europeans to conquer the peoples of the other continents in recent centuries by using the " Guns " and " Steel " of the book's title.

The European diseases – the " Germs " of the book's title – decimated indigenous populations so that relatively small numbers of Europeans could maintain their dominance.

E. M. Forster borrowed the book's title from Walt Whitman's poem Leaves of Grass.

# Deuteronomy: " second law ," refers to the fifth book's recapitulation of the commandments reviewed by Moses before his death.

Supporting the latter stance, Van Hulle finds that the " characters " in Finnegans Wake are rather " archetypes or character amalgams, taking different shapes ", and Riquelme similarly refers to the book's cast of mutable characters as " protean ".

The book's title refers to Constantine's transformation of the cross, which Carroll points out, was not a symbol used by Christians in the first three centuries of the Church's existence, into a symbolic sword infusing a spirit of violent intolerance into the development of Christianity.

* The Genres Project ( novels written in different fiction genres, each book's title refers to the particular genre ):

* As a piece of bibliographic information about a book, it refers to the name and address of the book's publisher and its date of publication as given at the foot or on the verso of its title page.

* The book's title refers to Van Diemen's Land, and comes from a contemporary ballad.

Although Christopher's condition is not stated, the book's blurb refers to Asperger syndrome, high-functioning autism, or savant syndrome.

The book's title refers to an alleged incident in the career of his father, heldentenor Leo Slezak.

Murasaki refers to both the heroine of the Genji Monogatari ( The Tale of Genji ), and the book's author, Murasaki Shikibu.

" Clym is the " native " to which the book's title refers.

The " summons " to Memphis in the book's title refers to several events, but chiefly a call by Phillip's sisters to return and help them block their then-octogenarian father from remarrying after the death of their mother.

The book's title refers to a line near the end of the movie where Moore questions if the enlisted personnel in the military will ever trust the government again for sending them into a war that was not needed.

Many academic reviewers praised the book's bold argument about the corporate control of science and technology, although some including Alfred Chandler expressed reservations about its forthright Marxist thesis.

It evokes both the milieu and style of other mystery writers Raymond Chandler, Dashiell Hammett, James M. Cain, and Ross Macdonald, all of whom Bradbury names in the book's dedication, and James Crumley, after whom Bradbury named his detective.

The absence of a son may be what leads him to take a shine to Stephen, for whom he goes out of his way in the book's latter episodes, rescuing him from a brothel, walking him back to his own house and even offering him a place there to study and work.

In books, the implementation's success depends on the book's subject, and it often varies within a publishing house.

It has been announced that the publishing house Fourth Horseman Press will be releasing a book about Millennium summer 2012, with Chris Carter, Frank Spotnitz, Lance Henriksen, Brittany Tiplady and John Kenneth Muir amongst the book's writers.

Descartes delayed the book's release upon news of the Roman Inquisition's condemnation of Galileo to either death or — after conceding heliocentricity's alleged error — house arrest for life.

At the book's climax, Gertrude sees flames in the distance and realizes that her mother-in-law's house has indeed been attacked.

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