Encyclopedia of Slovenia - Volumes

Volumes

  1. A–Ca, 1987, xvii + 421 pages, 30,000 copies OCLC 468393318
  2. Ce–Ed, 1988, xv + 416 pages, 31,000 copies OCLC 468393751
  3. Eg–Hab, 1989, xv + 416 pages, 30,000 copies OCLC 30503348
  4. Hac–Kare, 1990, xvii + 416 pages, 30,000 copies OCLC 30503372
  5. Kari–Krei, 1991, xv + 416 pages, 22,000 copies OCLC 30503396
  6. Krek–Marij, 1992, xv + 416 pages, 20,000 copies OCLC 30503416
  7. Marin–Nor, 1993, xv + 416 pages, 20,000 copies OCLC 30503437
  8. Nos–Pli, 1994, xvi + 416 pages, 20,000 copies ISBN 86-11-14269-1 OCLC 31899592
  9. Plo–Ps, 1995, xv + 416 pages, 20,000 copies ISBN 86-11-14345-0 OCLC 35562591
  10. Pt–Savn, 1996, xv + 416 pages, 20,000 copies ISBN 86-11-14792-8 OCLC 36885531
  11. Savs–Slovenska m, 1997, xv + 416 pages, 18,000 copies ISBN 86-11-15070-8 OCLC 38307492
  12. Slovenska n–Sz, 1998, xv + 416 pages, 18,000 copies ISBN 86-11-15344-8 OCLC 40744878
  13. Š–T, 1999, xv + 416 pages, 18,000 copies ISBN 86-11-15364-2 OCLC 43527563
  14. U–We, 2000, xv + 416 pages, 15,000 copies ISBN 86-11-15365-0 OCLC 46364197
  15. Wi–Ž and Chronological Overview, 2001, xv + 416 pages, 15,000 copies ISBN 86-11-15366-9 OCLC 163647109
  16. Additions A–Ž and Index, 2002, xv + 416 pages, 15,000 copies ISBN 86-11-15367-7 OCLC 159872812

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Famous quotes containing the word volumes:

    The ladies understood each other, in the careful way that ladies do once they understand each other. They were rather a pair than a couple, supporting each other from day to day, rather a set of utile, if ill-matched, bookends between which stood the opinion and idea in the metaphorical volumes that both connected them and kept them apart.
    Alexander Theroux (b. 1940)

    The great British Library—an immense collection of volumes of all ages and languages, many of which are now forgotten, and most of which are seldom read: one of these sequestered pools of obsolete literature to which modern authors repair, and draw buckets full of classic lore, or “pure English, undefiled” wherewith to swell their own scanty rills of thought.
    Washington Irving (1783–1859)

    Some time ago a publisher told me that there are four kinds of books that seldom, if ever, lose money in the United States—first, murder stories; secondly, novels in which the heroine is forcibly overcome by the hero; thirdly, volumes on spiritualism, occultism and other such claptrap, and fourthly, books on Lincoln.
    —H.L. (Henry Lewis)