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Tauchnitz

American  
[toukh-nits] / ˈtaʊx nɪts /

noun

  1. Karl Christoph Traugott 1761–1836, and his son, Karl Christian Philipp 1798–1884, German printers and publishers.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Speaking of books, all the red Tauchnitz books used for tradecraft in Saul Berenson’s library are from my father’s collection.

From New York Times • Apr. 26, 2020

In 1934 Tauchnitz was merged with its most powerful rival, the Albatross Modern Continental Library, managed by John Holroyd-Reece, onetime British cavalry officer, founder of the arty Pegasus Press and the Pantheon Series.

From Time Magazine Archive

Hergesheimer appears in the paper covers of Tauchnitz or his supplanter, beloved of globe-trotters�Three Soldiers is seen Teutonified to Drei Soldaten�Theodore Dreiser's Twelve Men makes a Gallic bow as Douse Hommes.

From Time Magazine Archive

The only items in it that could be called propaganda, in a stretched sense of that word, were its paid advertisements of Tauchnitz books, sporting articles, wearing apparel, souvenirs and the like.

From Time Magazine Archive

The night-nurse was sitting in an easy chair behind the screen, reading a Tauchnitz edition of a novel by Florence Barclay.

From Juggernaut by Campbell, Alice

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