Green Book may refer to:
- The Green Book (album), a 2003 album by Twiztid
- The Green Book (BBC) or BBC Variety Programmes Policy Guide For Writers and Producers
- Green Book (chemistry) or Quantities, Units and Symbols in Physical Chemistry, a book of standards for nomenclature in chemistry
- Green Book (CD-interactive standard), a standard for interactive, multimedia compact discs designed for CD-i players
- The Green Book (Irish Republican Army training manual), a training and induction manual issued by the Irish Republican Army
- The Green Book (Libya), a book setting out the political philosophy of Muammar Gaddafi
- Green Book (Tibetan document), a document issued since 1971 by the Central Tibetan Administration (commonly known as the Tibetan Government in Exile) to Tibetans living outside Tibet
- The Green Book: A guide to Members' allowances, a publication of the House of Commons of the United Kingdom
- The Negro Motorist Green Book, a 1936 segregation-era travel guide by Victor H. Green
- Green Booklet or Word list of the Dutch language
- Green Book, a 1800-1833 assembled ship's register of Lloyd's Register
- The Green Book or A Policy on Geometric Design of Highways and Streets, a book by the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials
- The Green Book or The Social List of Washington, D.C., a Social Register
- The Green Book, a children's book by Jill Paton Walsh
- The Green Book, a sister publication of The Red Book (now Redbook)
- The Little Green Book, a collection of fatwa issued by Ayatollah Khomeini
- The Green Book, guidelines published by the UK Treasury for appraisal of central government projects
- Green Book, one of the Coloured Book protocols that defined two protocols to connect terminals across a network
Famous quotes containing the words green and/or book:
“Chaucer is fresh and modern still, and no dust settles on his true passages. It lightens along the line, and we are reminded that flowers have bloomed, and birds sung, and hearts beaten in England. Before the earnest gaze of the reader, the rust and moss of time gradually drop off, and the original green life is revealed. He was a homely and domestic man, and did breathe quite as modern men do.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)
“This book should be read as one would read the book of a dead man.”
—Victor Hugo (18021885)
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