Sentence examples for her pamphlets from inspiring English sources

Kirsten knocked and wiped her feet on the welcome mat and shuffled through her pamphlets and forms.

She fled to Europe to avoid going to jail, and her husband was imprisoned for passing out one of her pamphlets.

In one of her pamphlets she mentioned the poet Francis Thompson, who was a Catholic as she was (and who lived in similar squalor).

One of her pamphlets was devoted to an 1899 auto-da-fé in Palmetto, Ga., where a laborer named Sam Hose was accused of killing his employer, raping his wife and throwing their baby onto the floor.

That she had become even in her lifetime something of a celebrity would not have surprised her and she would also consider it entirely fitting that some of her pamphlets are now in the Bodleian Library at Oxford, where Maggie Smith was able to consult them before playing her in the film.

In her pamphlets she defended the right to petition and argued for copyright.

As Johnson argues, "her pamphlet as a whole refutes the Burkean axiom 'to make us love our country, our country ought to be lovely'"; Wollstonecraft successfully challenges Burke's rhetoric of the beautiful with the rhetoric of the rational.

Unfortunately, her pamphlet was a private statement, not government policy.

But she confessed that she doubted whether her pamphlet would have much of an impact on her discipline.

Her pamphlet "Mr. Truman's Degree" — a readable, powerful antiwar tract — helped introduce Catholic theories of just and unjust war to mainstream philosophy.

Catherine Booth was a convinced believer in women's right to preach the gospel, and her pamphlet Female Ministry (1859) is still cogent.