No. If they call all rights reserved on something, it's like copyrighting. You know what that means, right?
For the most part, yes. Examination copies and student copies can have different ISBNs, but the information in them is the same. The only practical diiference is that it's more difficult to re-sell exam copies if you buy one--bookstores sometimes won't take them. But for use in a class they're just fine.
There is no comparison between a student who does his own work and one who just copies what someone else does.
John Hurford Stone has written: 'Copies of original letters recently written by persons in Paris to Dr. Priestley in America' -- subject(s): History 'Copies of original letters recently written by persons in Paris'
Yes you can. The copies are around £20.
The last book, book 12, was written in Britan in the year 2004. us copies in hardback started in September 2006 but paperback copies started in September 2007
William Milns has written: 'The well-bred scholar' -- subject(s): Study and teaching (Elementary), Books and reading, Rhetoric, Oratory, English literature, Children, English language 'A set of round hand copies for the use of schools' -- subject(s): Penmanship, Specimens, Early works to 1800, Copy-books, Writing
To supply a backup in case the original is destroyed.
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In the United States of Amercia, Final Fantasy:Dissidia comes out August 25th, 2009. A midnight release party was held at supporting gamestops at midnight to sell reserved copies.
A student who passes out copies of her sacred texts in front of a police station despite knowing that she will be arrested.
It is difficult to find copies of slave songs because slaves couldn't write them down. What songs were written down were usually destroyed.
Bridge to Terabithia, written by Katherine Paterson, has sold over 8 million copies worldwide since its publication in 1977.