John R. Rice preached around the world and published more than 60 books and pamphlets in more than 200 million copies.
In 1876 he published A Classification and Subject Index for Cataloguing and Arranging the Books and Pamphlets of a Library, in which he outlined what became known as the Dewey Decimal Classification.
"Harris's List" was merely the most popular among a slew of cheap prints and pamphlets that circulated in Georgian London, a city whose population reached a million people by the end of the eighteenth century, but which still had no sewer system and no municipal police force.
All that was left were half a dozen pamphlets in a box kept under the desk.
Hooded activists in Chile have burned a bus and scattered pamphlets in protest of an upcoming visit by Pope Francis to a southern region claimed by the Mapuche indigenous group as its ancestral territory.
Its chief executive officer is paid more than $100,000 a year, it lobbies Congress with style, publishes newsletters and pamphlets, occupies a substantial headquarters building in Washington, D.C., claims 363,000 members and works with a total budget of $10.2 million.
The pamphlet, in a question-and-answer format, outlines the proposal and gives reasons why a new county jail is needed.
A number of other writers opposed him, however, and readily expressed their views in pamphlets and epigrams and in a skit entitled Chapelain décoiffé (1663; "Chapelain Dewigged").
The 52 trained PEPP barbers displayed their training certificate, the HIV flip-charts and HIV pamphlets in their barbershop (which was a 1- or 2-chair roadside shop or stall).
Throughout 1825 Helm made speeches and distributed pamphlets in Hardin and surrounding counties, espousing the Old Court position.
Put like that it sounds like a Socialist Workers Party pamphlet, and in a way it read like one too, only this one was right.
