Kolekcionarstvo
Hiljadu lotosa
Hiljadu lotosa (prvo izdanje 1971, više reizdanja) predstavlja prvu opsežnu antologiju indijske književnosti na južnoslavenskim jezicima, pokrivajući razdoblje od najstarijih vremena (vedski period) do 17. stoljeća.
Hrvatska čitanka za IV. razred gimnazijski
Školska čitanka za učenike četvrtoga razreda gimnazije K. u k. monarhije donosi izbor književnih tekstova te dodatke o poslovnom dopisivanju, zdravlju i pravilima uljudnog ponašanja, razvijajući jezičnu i opću kulturu učenika.
Hrvatska čitanka za prvi i drugi razred viših trgovačkih škola
A textbook on the Croatian language (1910), compiled and edited by Dragutin Prohaska. An official publication of the Provincial Government for the needs of trade schools in Croatia and Slavonia, with literary texts, poetry and prose.
Hrvatski velikani
Croatian Greats is a collection of 20 medallions, dedicated to famous Croatian historical figures who have marked Croatian culture, science, politics and literature.
Ilustrovani katalog učila za osnovne škole i zabavišta sa cjenikom na skladištu u knjižari St. Kugli
Illustrated catalogs of teaching aids were a key sales and information tool for schools, teachers, and educators. Today, such catalogs have significant antiquarian and documentary value, as they bear witness to the development of education, visual culture
Ireland - The Path to Independence (The "Dublin" Collection) / Irish Coil Stamps (The Robert M. Benninghoff Collection)
Isus – čovjek koji živi
A spiritual classic of the 20th century, one of the most famous and influential contemporary biographies of Jesus Christ, written by British convert, journalist, satirist, and television star Malcolm Muggeridge.
Izvještaj za školsku godinu 1946.-47. Prva gimnazija (muška) Osijek
"Report for the school year 1946/47" of the First Boys' Gymnasium in Osijek is an annual school report from the first post-war period. It contains data on classes, students, teaching staff and the work of the school during the reconstruction period.
Kako stoje stvari: Predavanje održano u Domu JNA u Zagrebu 17. 12. 1952.
In his lecture How Things Are (1952), Krleža discusses the political and cultural situation of post-war Yugoslavia, emphasizing the need for critical thought, cultural renewal, and resistance to dogmatism.