Etymology
From French livre, Italian and Spanish libro, from Latin liber “book”. From Latin cubiculum (“bedroom”), from cubō (“lie down”)
1938, Chicago Dental Society, Bulletin (volume 19, p 28) ‘But to let you in on a little secret, Todd Dewel is a librocubicularist’.
1952, Hospital Book Guide (volumes 13-14, p 85) We can enjoy our journeys much more if we are librocubicularists and know the joys of reading in bed.
The written word is the only saviour this world needs.
Leeds Library and Information Service
The uninspiring life and ponderous thoughts of a part-time writer
life~lessons~literature
Leeds Library and Information Service
Leeds Library and Information Service
Leeds Library and Information Service
The Chronicles of a Book Addict
Leeds Library and Information Service
News and reviews for bookish people.
“If you want to be a writer, you must do two things above all others: read a lot and write a lot.”
Your voice on keeping well in Leeds
Austin's largest independent bookstore since 1970 - 603 N. Lamar Blvd.
