Sentence examples for circulated in manuscript form from inspiring English sources

Royalist members of Parliament used arguments from Hobbes's treatise in debates, and the treatise itself circulated in manuscript form.

During this period he designed a new form of hydrostatic balance for weighing small quantities and wrote a short treatise, La bilancetta ("The Little Balance"), that circulated in manuscript form.

His writings, in manuscript form, were known only to his friends and the privileged correspondents of the Correspondance littéraire, a sort of private newspaper edited by Baron Grimm that was circulated in manuscript form.

This remained largely true throughout the Middle Ages, although references to the collecting of books as objects proliferate toward the end of the manuscript era (from the 14th to the 15th century), as literacy rates rose and manuscripts became more common: in his Philobiblon (completed and first circulated in manuscript form in 1344, first printed in 1473; "The Love of Books," Eng. trans.

The first antislavery protest was composed in 1688 by German-Dutch immigrants in Germantown, Pennsylvania, and was circulated in manuscript form within the Quaker community.

Now his poetry could circulate in manuscript form, to an unknown readership, but always channelled through the words and varied perspectives of its own band of vociferous interpreters.

Thereafter she was published sporadically, although her poetry circulated widely in manuscript form.

It was written around 1730 and circulated widely in manuscript form, but was not published until 1755.

His An Epistle of Comfort was printed secretly in 1587; other letters circulated in manuscript.

Treatises were circulated in manuscript, comments and objections were solicited, and a vast polemical correspondence was built up.

His poems were circulated in manuscript and learned by heart by his parishioners.