Allen had the work, which historian Charles Jellison describes as "rebellion in print", printed in Connecticut, and began selling and giving away copies in early 1775.
In college, her writing tutor told her not to think essay, not to think paragraph, just think in thought bubbles like comic strips and type them in big letters, hitting print, print, print every time, then spread them out across the floor and let the essay appear.
The settlement in the United States outlined a plan to create a database of in-print and out-of-print works.
And once you're in print, you're in print.
The texts had not been printed or kept in print.
So we have a long time left in print, and print will continue paying the bills for a long time".
It's a product of those of us who came from print and thought in print terms.
"I figure that anything that I've said in print, or will say in print, is fair game to say to a candidate," he said.
Time Inc., part of Time Warner, tried to give a similar feeling of individualization in print by using digital printing, commonly used in direct mail, to create the magazines.
It makes you wonder what it means to people so used to seeing their names in print to see them in print in the one place that matters -- on the ballot.
