I see a single two-volume set on Abebooks for $1200 right now!!!
@asdisskagen6487Күн бұрын
I just did a post on this very topic earlier today; when all is said and done, the actual value of a book is what someone is willing to pay for it regardless of what its marketed "value" is.
@PatricksRareBooksКүн бұрын
I’ve remarked on that as well, and have a counterpoint. Can we not also say it’s worth what someone is willing to sell it for? Keeping that book meant more to that seller than lowering the price. So it was worth $450-to that person.
@asdisskagen6487Күн бұрын
@@PatricksRareBooks I had no considered that angle, but that is a valid point. On another note, I wish to thank you for your instruction on how to properly store books on a shelf; yours is the only channel I have come across that provides such detailed, valuable information on how to properly store and treat books to prevent damage.
@Dee-xo1ch2 күн бұрын
First off, your hair is beautiful. Second, do you have a list of the books on your shelves? Not the really antiquated books but those i can maybe buy off Amazon? I stumbled on your bowing bookshelf video and i saw the Dictionary books behind you and bought three from Amazon. I went to your site to see if you had a list of your collection but it seems you only list what you are selling
@laerteeduardo12402 күн бұрын
Congratulations!
@georgedobbs92163 күн бұрын
I just tear out the last page I read. That way I actually relieve pressure on the binding.
@boomshroom51184 күн бұрын
What's the one with chains?? ⛓️
@koijoijoe4 күн бұрын
Good one lol absolutely not
@PatricksRareBooks4 күн бұрын
My only question would be, “you wanna buy, or what?”
@thetavibes5 күн бұрын
How do you know they do? 🤔
@scloftin88615 күн бұрын
well, looks like I'll never find out what you think is wrong as I can't hear you. <shrug>
@MuiKwan6 күн бұрын
1611KJV.....inspired version nothing to argue.
@Beery19626 күн бұрын
Better still, just stagger the fronts of the books. After all, some books are the exact same size, and lining up the backs will cause the same problem.
@Beery19626 күн бұрын
Another option, for those of us who can't spend thousands for a solid wood bookcase, but who can afford to spend a little more to make chipboard bookcases stronger, is to buy solid lumber to be your shelves. A lot of the cheap bookcases have shelves just slotted in, so you can simply replace these with pieces of lumber cut to the right length, and they will work much better than chipboard shelves. A 6ft piece of pine costs only about $20 at a DIY store (poplar or oak are stronger, but are much more expensive), and all that needs to be done is cutting it to size (this can be done at the store), then painting or staining the wood, and varnishing it.
@Beery19626 күн бұрын
What about what they call the "text block"? Is that the whole set of pages?
@michellecheriekjv41157 күн бұрын
What's incredible is my granddaughter has a genetic disorder called Biotinodase deficiency and they've only been knowledgeable about and treating it for maybe 30 yrs. I adopted her as a baby....its found on the PKU blood test at birth. I am a Registered Nurse and l actually drew her blood, because l was a Newborn baby nurse and did it everyday. When her parents took her to the health department, they had no clue how to do it so her parents called me and the health department said l could draw it, but only if l taught all the Nurses there how to do it. Took me about 30 seconds, their technique was horrific. . But anyway when l started taking her to see her geneticist, l asked him what happened to all the babies, children 20 years ago, or so, who didnt get their Biotin in its pure form unbound to a protein molecule? He said "They all became mentally retarded because we didnt test for it then, and by the time we figured it out at 1-2 yrs old...it was too late...the damage was irreversible." My heart almost stopped. Shes 20 now. What a miracle of God...that this beautiful girl was spared what soo many suffered because we hadnt caught up on technology yet. You are spot on ..they would of given anything to know what we know now. Good to see you actually reading the books you collect and resell. God Bless you Brother. 📖✝️👑
@redcat94367 күн бұрын
I prefer to line mine up. I've never had a problem with splay and I've got a ton of EP books.
@FOHguy7 күн бұрын
The one people pick? Obviously it's the one that tells them what they want to hear
@enestaylan1187 күн бұрын
Well said, Patrick! Incredibly, people forget the challenges and struggles throughout the centuries that led to modern medicine. Nobody remembers any more millions of children paralyzed by Polio or millions of people who died from the Spanish flu or many other diseases that are now treatable with modern medicine. Ignorance is our society's worst enemy. That is why the history of medicine is extremely important and should be taught in schools, too. This is how we can decrease medical illiteracy in our country so people can make better health decisions.
@jasonfusaro2170DragonFly7 күн бұрын
At least those that owned, land and farms. "Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise."
@jasonfusaro2170DragonFly7 күн бұрын
Stroll through an old cemetery, they all lived into their 90s, with a few acceptions, of course.
@jamesmackes45317 күн бұрын
That is just a flat out lie lol. Also, what cemetery have you been to that all the graves are from the 1700s? Also also you do know the first vaccination was made in 1796, correct?
@jasonfusaro2170DragonFly7 күн бұрын
@@jamesmackes4531 I'd send you photos, but I'm not gonna waste my time with you. Have a nice life.
@PatricksRareBooks7 күн бұрын
That’s humorous to me. Strolling through old cemeteries has been a regular hobby of mine for nearly 30 years.
@michellecheriekjv41157 күн бұрын
@PatricksRareBookl l love Old cemeteries.... except where l live now ..theres none... Illinois had cool ones.
@jasonfusaro2170DragonFly7 күн бұрын
Medical advancements 😊😂
@jamesmackes45317 күн бұрын
Yes, medical advancements, such as the one that allowed you to be born out of your mother's rear end.
@imcool5378 күн бұрын
this rather helped me to understand the sizes of orthodox icons
@yhwhsproperty33609 күн бұрын
Geneva Bible??
@Caliban_8010 күн бұрын
Looks like the Nonesuch Press shakespeare by your left elbow but only 3/7 volumes?
@myusernamerocks311 күн бұрын
You are only saying this because you want to enter the gate instead of us!
@chelwesch6811 күн бұрын
Cool, BUT WHAT BOOK IS THAT?!!! Never mind found the short that's a bible but which one, King James, orthodox, or Douay Rheims?
@PatricksRareBooks11 күн бұрын
It’s a Dutch Bible (Staten Generaal)
@chelwesch6811 күн бұрын
@@PatricksRareBooks I didn't know about that one I'm going to have to look it up. Thank you and that is a beautiful book.
@nunyanunya414711 күн бұрын
im annoyed that your VanDyke 'goatee' only connects on camera right...
@RezuSlasher12 күн бұрын
Uh, by reading it? Lol
@AA-BB12 күн бұрын
I have all three copies
@frekigeri431714 күн бұрын
They are both thrash
@Chef_Alpo14 күн бұрын
Can U get us a copy of da Neconomicon bound in hooman fwesh? Thanks bye
@JTM180915 күн бұрын
You shouldn’t shelve large thick books standing upright (unless you have inserts), as the mass of the pages will cause the pages to sag and pull at the binding at the top
@InnerProp16 күн бұрын
The bookmark is more likely to fall out of the book if you don't put it all the way at the back. What about a different kind of bookmark?
@christiandelery16 күн бұрын
Ask the Holy Spirit to confirm each verse and book(whether included in your Bible or not) and the Holy Spirit will confirm each verse as Gods word or not Gods word. Lean not on our own understanding. Great video by the way! ❤
@bukowski2013 күн бұрын
How about neither?
@donnavanmaanen111017 күн бұрын
For right now my favorites are “biblical Critical Theory by Christopher Watkins, and All Things New by Brian Tabb. I’m also Reading “After Dispensationalism” by Brian Irwin and Tim Perry.
@stramamindale757417 күн бұрын
I have the companion bible, moffatt bible, interlinear bible, great bible, tyndale bible, ethiopian coptic bible and the dead sea scrolls bibe and have read them all, comparing scripture side by side. I recomment the companion bible and moffatt bible along with a concordance if you want to know what God is actually saying. If you limit yourself to one bible then you are hurting yourself.
@judyswiderski268218 күн бұрын
So? The people of England craved a bible that the 'weakest of women and the plowboy could recite.' They desired accuracy. The church of England scholars and the puritan scholars ask the King for such a bible. They used manuscripts and other bibles. They used 53 scholars over a 7 year period. 49 were able to complete it. They split ino three groups all the info. The part that was sent to one group was sent to each scholar in the group. Each translated, then came together to discuss it. When they were done each sent their part to the next group, and later to the next group. God foreknew that England would become the nation where the sun never set. AND thus the international language of trade. The Roman Catholic Hierarchy despised it. Many people left the church/state. Later, they tried to change God's word which God forbid. Revelation 22:18-19. An example of the heresy of it is this; They Comfort the Wicked. Jesus spoke of ETERNAL hell more than any one else. According to American Dictionary of the English Language Noah Webster 1828, the King James Bible has the word hell in it 54 times, 32 in Old and 22 in the New Testaments. NKJB has 19 in OT and 13 in NT. Modern bibles do not have the word hell in the Old Testament, around 12 times in the NT, but none in Acts, 2:27, 31, and zero in Revelation. There is no statement saying death and hell were cast into the lake of fire. Their disobedient act of adding to or taking from God's word which is forbidden by God in Revelation 22:18-19, has inspired some to say that there is Annialism, meaning the soul ceases to exist, hell is not eternal. They give hope to the wicked.
@Trepanist18 күн бұрын
I've been doing wrong all these years 🙂
@kottonm0uth18 күн бұрын
Thank you! I've been completely fuckin up... But I shall no longer, thanks to you! <3
@TheCoolProfessor18 күн бұрын
You know what the best thing about a book is besides the contents? The smell. I love how a new book smells but older books and manuscripts have an almost nutty and musty scent that permeates the mind with the captured memories of history!
@kgraham582019 күн бұрын
If I’ve watched the Ninth Gate once, I’ve watched it 20 times! It’s one of my favorite movies, along with War of the Roses and The Devil’s Advocate! 🍿 The thought of the book being real, or not, never even crossed my mind! But I know now. 😊Thanks for clearing that up for us! You rock!
@Max-wl5ll20 күн бұрын
jealous of your hair color
@enobgin20 күн бұрын
You normalize audio on your videos wrong. Avoid this common mistake.
@harperburgess976921 күн бұрын
Super interesting! It does look like cat paws, lmao
@abcwxyz201822 күн бұрын
I usually put a piece of ribbon in the book leave about one inch out, long enough in the book , pull the ribbon to remove it from the shelf.
@carriesims386822 күн бұрын
The kjb is re-inspired. God it's well aware that English would be the way of the world.
@rosel-m866422 күн бұрын
I would love to see inside these bibles
@hollow873022 күн бұрын
This is really cool please keep making awesome content like this ❤😊:>>>
@HKVISION123 күн бұрын
Man I often wonder, why those books were so massive…?
@wcstrawberryfields801122 күн бұрын
They're unredacted.
@maegor-targaryen23 күн бұрын
TIL how so many other people [especially video content makers] manage to find books of the same width - they don’t, they just leave gaps and waste space.