Search tips
To search the database of secondhand books and collectables
please enter a key word or
phrase in the search box. Typically choose the surname of the author
(if known) or a few words from the title. The search is not case-sensitive, so
searching on 'Wodehouse', 'WODEHOUSE' or 'wOdeHOusE' will yield the same
results. To find all the books by P. G. Wodehouse, try entering 'wodehouse'
(no quotes) in the search box. To find copies of 'The Captain' containing
Wodehouse stories,
you could enter 'wodehouse captain'. To find a copy of The Captain containing
the story 'The Gold Bat'
by P. G. Wodehouse, you could search on 'wodehouse captain gold bat'.
In general, the more words you search on, the fewer matches will be found, so
it may be best to start with just one or two words and narrow down the search
as necessary.
For a phrase, enter it as you would expect to find it in the book
title, with words separated by a single space
character. Please do not include quotation marks or '+'
symbols as they will be interpreted literally as part of the search
phrase, which is almost certainly not what you want. Our search is
more straightforward than the necessarily complex searches used by
Search Engines such as Yahoo and Alta Vista.
Having entered the key word or phrase, please click on the 'Go'
button.
The search will return all items containing the entered words. If no items contain
the words, a blank form will be displayed.
Where possible, books have been put into categories which
can also be searched.
The currently defined categories are:
Try searching for one of these categories if you are having trouble
finding the item which you are looking for.
When you have examined the results page from your search, use the 'Back' button on your
browser, or the buttons at the bottom of the page to return
to the search page.
If you find an item which you would like to buy, please contact us by email at
RNewbury@ardis.co.uk.
Please study the
item description before making any purchase.
'Circumlocution. A literary trick whereby the writer who has nothing to say breaks it gently to the reader' - Ambrose Bierce
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