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How to Write a Paper
A survival kit for writing English By R. F. Bailey
Self-Efficacy: The Exercise of Control By Albert Bandura
Health Behavior and Health Education: Theory, Research, and Practice
Little Miss Magic: (Mr. Men and Little Miss)
Finished on Oct 4, 2009

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Body image: new research By Marlene V. Kindes
Sleepers By Lorenzo Carcaterra
Body Image: A Handbook of Theory, Research, and Clinical Practice
Body Image: Understanding Body Dissatisfaction in Men, Women and Children By Sarah Grogan
Dictionary of Epidemiology By Miquel Porta
Research in Health Care: Concepts, Designs and Methods By Chris Wright, Julius Sim
Foundations of Clinical Research: Applications to Practice (2nd Edition) By Mary P., Leslie/ Watkins, Portney, …
My Sisters Keeper By Jodi Picoult
Finished on Jun 25, 2008

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The History of Love By Krauss Nicole
Becoming Jane: The Wit and Wisdom of Jane Austen By Anne Newgarden
Finished on Jan 21, 2008

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Cent premiers mots By Heather Amery, Stephen Cartwright
Finished on Nov 24, 2007

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Yeah Kou Phobia By mr clement
Smile: 365 Happy Meditations By Richard Kirsten Daiensai
Reading since Oct 8, 2007

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A Dictionary of Epidemiology
Other Colours By Orhan Pamuk
Reading since Sep 18, 2007

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  • 2 people find this helpful

    "What does the happiest man in the world want most? He wants, of course, to carry on being the most happiest man in the world.
    This is why he knows how important it is to do the same things every time. And that's what we do, always the same things." pp.034

    "first there's a world she ente ... (continue)

    "What does the happiest man in the world want most? He wants, of course, to carry on being the most happiest man in the world.
    This is why he knows how important it is to do the same things every time. And that's what we do, always the same things." pp.034

    "first there's a world she enters and explores everyday, and then there's a world we two share. when i watch her, and she turns around and watch me, we keep our world going. but then she breaks into a run and enters a new life where my eyes cannot go." pp.041

    "as with all intimate relationships, ours is a power struggle. who will decide: (a) which channel to watch on television; (b) what time is bed time;
    (c) what game will be played or not played, and how this decision, and many other similar decisions, discussions, disputes, tricks, sweet deceptions, bouts of tears, rebulks, sulks, reconciliations, and acts of contrition will be resolved after long political negotiations. all this effort makes us tired and happy, but in the end it accumulates and becomes the history of the relationship, the friendship. you come to an understanding because you're not going
    to give up on each other. you think about each other, and when you're parted you remember each other's smell. when she's gone i miss her smell of her hair terribly. when i'm gone, she smells my pajamas." pp.042

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    Posted on Oct 8, 2007 | Add your feedback

Little Miss Sunshine: (Little Miss Library) By Roger Hargreaves
Finished on Sep 10, 2007

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Healthcare of Young People: Promotion in Primary Care By Ann McPherson, Aidan MacFarlane, Chris Donovan, …
Introduction to Medical Statistics, An By Martin Bland
The Pocket Guide to Critical Appraisal
The Da Vinci Code By Dan Brown
Methods in Social Epidemiology
The End of Poverty: Economic Possibilities for Our Time By Jeffrey Sachs
Material World: A Global Family Portrait By Peter Menzel, Paul Kennedy, Charles C. Mann
Social Epidemiology
The Strategy of Preventive Medicine: (Oxford Medical Publications) By Geoffrey Rose
The Brief History of the Dead By Kevin Brockmeier

blackgoldfish~BBM~ has this up for trade. Trade with blackgoldfish~BBM~ for this.

  • *** This comment contains spoilers! ***

    "i know what you meant, honey, but i cant give you an answer. i don't think anybody could.
    'what are we doing here?' for that matter, what were we doing there? why were we ever anywhere at all? i think the only thing we can do is stop asking impossible questions and just make the best of it,' h ... (continue)

    "i know what you meant, honey, but i cant give you an answer. i don't think anybody could.
    'what are we doing here?' for that matter, what were we doing there? why were we ever anywhere at all? i think the only thing we can do is stop asking impossible questions and just make the best of it,' he said." pp.76

    "there was one part of him that believed that God truly was love, that the equation was really that simple. but there was another part of him that believed that love was too small a force: too small for God and too small for what people needed of Him. the first part said that the love of God was like sunlight and water to us: it strengthened us, filled us out, gave us color. it was only when we rejected that love, when we shut ourselves away from it, that we withered in on ourselves and lost our joy in Creation. [...] it's not the love of God that nourishes us, it's the hope of God. it is hope of any kind. hope and love are two separate forces, whether you're talking about God or whether you're talking about human beings. [...] insofar as love generates hope, perhaps, the second part said. but love doesn't always generate hope. anyone who has ever experienced love knows that you can have too much love or too little. you can have love that parches, love that defeats. you can have love measured out in the wrong proportions. it's like your sunlight and water -- the wrong kind of love is just as likely too stifle hope as it is to nourish it." pp.108

    "it was one of those mind-emptyingly repetitious activities that people take up in prder to suppress their anxiety. some people rocked back and forth,
    or dabced, or drummed their fingers on a tabletop. some people exercised with heavy marchinery. laura paced." pp.128

    "[...] they were like these little knots that i couldn't unfasten. finally i decided that if i was going to die i needed to be in unfamiliar surroundings. maybe because i was getting ready to move into the most unfamiliar surrounding of all". pp.131-132

    "that was what insomnia was, father all -- an excess of consciousness, an excess of life." pp.207

    "but whenever she would come into contact with someone new, someone whose stroies she didn't already know by heart, sooner or later that person
    would start talking about days gone by, and she would get the sad, sickeneing feeling that too much had already happened to him and it was far too late for her to ever catch up. how could she ever hope to know someone whose entrie life up to the present is already a memory?" pp.219

    "the body was the material component of a person, the soul was the nonmaterial component. the spirit was simply the connecting line. [...]
    when you died, the connecting line of the spirit snapped, and what reminded of you was simply the body on one side -- a heap of clay and minerals -- and the soul on the other. the spirit was nothing more than a function of their interaction, like the ripples that formed where the wind blew over the water. if you took away the wind, and you took away the water, the ripples would vanish." pp.244-245

    "but why did he remember only the things in his life that had hurt him? why couldn't he remember the things that had given him joy or caused him to
    smilke: the jokes he had heard, the songs that had made him lift his arms in the air, the people who had loved him, whose cheeks he had touched with his fingers?" pp.249

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    Posted on Mar 15, 2008 | Add your feedback

Collins Easy Learning French Dictionary: (Easy Learning Dictionary)
Jurassic Park By Michael Crichton
Blink By Malcolm Gladwell
Handbook of Health Economics: Volume 1B (Handbooks in Economics) (Handbooks in Economics)
Emergence: Labeled Autistic By Margaret M. Scariano, Temple Grandin
The Pilgrimage. A Contemporary Quest for Ancient Wisdom By Paulo Coelho
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory: (Puffin Novels) By Roald Dahl
Born on a Blue Day By Daniel Tammet
Finished on Mar 23, 2009

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For One More Day By Mitch Albom
  • 1 person find this helpful

    "all that happens when your dream comes true is a slow, melting realization that it wasn't what you thought. and it won't save you." pp.6

    "i hope god smiled and took his hand; and said, "poor truant, passionate fool! life's book is hard to understand: why couldst you thou not remain in school? ... (continue)

    "all that happens when your dream comes true is a slow, melting realization that it wasn't what you thought. and it won't save you." pp.6

    "i hope god smiled and took his hand; and said, "poor truant, passionate fool! life's book is hard to understand: why couldst you thou not remain in school?" a poem by Charles Hanson Towne pp.8

    "children forget that sometimes. they think of themselves as a burden instead of a wish granted." pp.73

    "[...] and one day the word "divorce" came up. i always figured it came from some root that meant "divide". in truth, it comes from "divertere", which means "to divert". i believe that. all divorce does is divert you, taking you away from everything you thought you knew and everthing you thought you wanted and steering you into all kinds of other stuff." pp.127-128

    "when someone is in your heart, they're never truly gone. they came back to you, even at unlikely times." pp.145

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    Posted on Mar 31, 2007 | Add your feedback

Food and Health in Europe: A New Basis for Action (Who Regional Publications)
Influenza 1918: (The American Experience) By Lynette Iezzoni
World Report on Knowledge for Better Health By World Health Organization
Exposure Assessment in Occupational and Environmental Epidemiology: (Oxford Medical Publications)
Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator: (Puffin Novels) By Roald Dahl
The Witches By Roald Dahl
Bridget Jones's Diary By Helen Fielding
Catch Me If You Can: The Film and the Filmmakers (Newmarket Pictorial Movebooks) By Frank W. Abagnale
Eats, Shoots & Leaves: The Zero Tolerance Approach to Punctuation By Lynne Truss
Oxford Textbook of Public Health: (Oxford Textbook)

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