Yes!  Try searching in the Internet Archive (IA) for already digitized versions of books or book chapters.  The IA could be helpful when a title isn’t readily available via the library’s collections, I-Share, or if an online copy is wanted.  The IA is an invaluable resource for accessing content online.

The Internet Archive:

• Provides free full text access to public domain publications. 
  • As of January 1, 2023, these are items published in 1927 and earlier.
• Provides free full text access to in-copyright titles—yes, really!  (after creating a free account)
  • Here’s how: controlled digital lending. 
    • How Controlled Digital Lending Works – 3 minute video
    • Controlled Digital Lending Explained – 2 minute video
• Includes international and non-English publications.
• Provides access to millions of eBooks and Texts—even modern ones!
• Offers multiple access points:
  • Advanced Search  
    • Avoid including any book subtitles.
    • Best to only use the author’s last name (if known).
  • Open Library
  • Open Library’s browsable ebook shelves
• Includes periodicals and special collections, e.g.:
  • • The Architects' Journal 1924-2012
    • Education Resources Information Center (ERIC) Archive
• Provides access to so much more!