Books should be sought that will inculcate a noble manliness for young men and a noble womanliness for young women, and there are such books in numbers sufficient to fill the library shelves.
Simplicity is the keynote of the work, and the regulations governing the issue of readers’ tickets and the lending of books should be made as easy and unambiguous as possible.
This is my opinion, wherein if I err I shall err with infinite others; and the more I think upon it, the more it doth distaste me that such kinds of books should be vouchsafed room in so noble a library.
Books should construct a larger social ideal for the reader instead of confirming his present one.
In connection with these figures the net books should be most considered so far as the new books are concerned.
Our arrangement of books should not be inconsistent with the organization of knowledge, lest we fail in an =inestimable= service to the seekers and disseminators of knowledge.
Books should not be piled up very high, nor wedged into overcrowded shelves.
Books should be used for reading and for nothing else.
Books should be marked in pencil, with a shelf letter and a case number.
Books should not be either swung together or beaten together.
Decoration ofbooks should only be carried out when we are sure we have an appropriate design, and when we are sure that the book is worth it.
Cabinets of drawers for prints and very large books should also be secured if required, and cushioned desks for books with metal bosses or metal mountings of any description.
Books should be sewed on three to six cords, according to their size.
All writing upon the margins of books should be prohibited--other than simple pencil corrections of the text, as to an erroneous date, name, etc.
All torn leaves or plates in books should be at once mended by pasting a very thin onion-skin paper on both sides of the torn leaf, and pressing gently between leaves of sized paper until dry.
Books should be bound in one-half cowhide (American russia).
Books should be sewed "all along" with no splitting of signatures at head or tail.
Books should be bound in full cloth made according to the specifications of the Bureau of Standards.
This element of active work in the distribution of books should, I believe, come back more to our American life.
The true democratic idea is that a professorship of books should be established in every school-room.
I, myself, am inclined to think that the formal, systematic instruction in the use of books should be given in the schools, with sympathetic, systematic help on the part of the library.
To be deprived of books should be, on the contrary, his cruellest chastisement!
And he quotes Cowley,-- "Books should as business entertain the light.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "books should" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
