book

(noun)

a written work or composition that has been published (printed on pages bound together)

All clip examples

• I'll loan you a book for a couple of cigarettes. (The Strange Love of Martha Ivers)
• If you don't mind what kind of a book it is. (The Strange Love of Martha Ivers)
• This is one book I'm sure going to read. (Angel and the Badman)
• I don't know how I missed this book. (Angel and the Badman)
• Now my life's an open book. (Love Affair)
• Can you help it that I'm stupid enough to spend five years writing three stupid books? (The Last Time I Saw Paris)
• When I was 20, I used to think I would write great books. (The Last Time I Saw Paris)
• Well, I've been working on a book. (The Last Time I Saw Paris)
• I should get back to the States. Why can't you write your book here? (The Last Time I Saw Paris)
• I used up a year of my life trying to write a book. (The Last Time I Saw Paris)
• It's even better than the first book. (The Last Time I Saw Paris)
• I bought your book. (The Last Time I Saw Paris)
• Charlie, I read your book. (The Last Time I Saw Paris)
• And I'm starting on another book. (The Last Time I Saw Paris)
• You even bought me a book, Honey. (Scarlet Street)
• She's been reading psychic books, too, (The Amazing Mr. X)
• like it says in the books? (The Amazing Mr. X)
• It isn't my book. (The Strange Love of Martha Ivers)
• You don't care what kind of a book it is? (The Strange Love of Martha Ivers)
• Where's your book now? (The Strange Love of Martha Ivers)
• An open book. (The Strange Love of Martha Ivers)
• Just the way you read about it in books. (The Strange Love of Martha Ivers)