(no subject)
Jul. 6th, 2010 10:22 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
bedlamsbard*fans self* I have gone through and manually typed in the ISBN numbers for all my textbooks (thirty-five, actually; I was off by one) onto Amazon so that I wouldn't have to do that again -- for some reason on the university bookstore's webpage the ISBN numbers show up as image, not text, so I couldn't copy and paste. That was -- a lot. I have memorized the first few digits of Penguin translations: 798014044####
The list is here, if anyone wants to see. The only book that is not on that list is the Fitzgerald translation of The Aeneid, since I already own that and don't need to buy it. Some of these I can get pretty cheap, others more expensive. It looks like the Norton Shakespeare is the most expensive. (I bet it would be cheaper to buy a copy of each play individually, gah.) *sighs* I don't suppose anyone has a copy of the Norton Shakespeare and wants to get rid of it? *asks in vague hope*
ETA: Huh. The used textbook binding of the Norton Shakespeare are really cheap. There's no major difference between the textbook binding and the regular one, is there? Except that it's hardier? (Which can only be a good thing.)
The list is here, if anyone wants to see. The only book that is not on that list is the Fitzgerald translation of The Aeneid, since I already own that and don't need to buy it. Some of these I can get pretty cheap, others more expensive. It looks like the Norton Shakespeare is the most expensive. (I bet it would be cheaper to buy a copy of each play individually, gah.) *sighs* I don't suppose anyone has a copy of the Norton Shakespeare and wants to get rid of it? *asks in vague hope*
ETA: Huh. The used textbook binding of the Norton Shakespeare are really cheap. There's no major difference between the textbook binding and the regular one, is there? Except that it's hardier? (Which can only be a good thing.)