Dostoyevsky "Netochka Nezvanova." Gogol "Diary Of A Madam And Other Stories." Turgenev "Fathers And Sons." Pushkin "Eugene Onegin." And "Crime And Punishment" and "Anna Karenina", both of which I have read but lost when I sold around 700 books to a book dealer for £120. Many, many beloved books were lost but it was kind of cathartic to let them go.
So yes there must of been around £10 000 worth of books there so I got right royally ripped off. But I actually wanted to get rid of them, and needed the money that very moment.
I have a lot (although not quite 700 yet), and I wouldn't part with them easily. I understand your pain.
HOLLYWOOD CROWS, by Joseph Wambaugh (companion to HOLLYWOOD STATION The First World War, by John Keegan (who's an old hand at this sort of thing) The Granta book of American Short Stories (which is very long) and a few others - I admit - sometimes I lose track and have to back up a bit
I'm in the process of doing that with yard sales (garage sales/boot fairs call them what you will) and giving a few to the local OXFAM equivalent and the odd one to friends and some as donations to the local library which maintains both a fre and a for sale table - two shopping bags worth gives soupcon of catharsis - you call them carrier bags to get more syllables going