The Canterbury Tales would be the first of his works aimed deliberately at an absent audience, circulation in manuscript form and eventual literary fame.
(The Heller manuscript has been in circulation for long enough to be cited in one of Ms. Burns's footnotes and included in her bibliography).
A notable feature at the time of the early printing press was the sudden growth in the popularity of some of the older encyclopaedias as a result of the tendency to ensure a ready market by printing works of which many manuscript copies were in circulation.
Two manuscripts that are in circulation (Matthiessen 1987a, b) among systemic researchers were included in the database.
The manuscript was intended for private circulation among like-minded freethinkers, but someone — friend or foe, it isn't clear — pirated a copy and had it printed without the author's consent, crippling Vignali with a notoriety that he didn't outlive.
50 The authors found significant associations between quality scores and higher citation rates, higher impact factors, higher circulation, and lower manuscript acceptance rates.
We thank Wendy Van Doorslaer (XPE Pharma & Science) and Jérémie Dedessus le Moutier (BD Life Sciences) who provided support on behalf of GlaxoSmithKline group of companies to coordinate the circulation of the manuscript to all co-authors, to collect comments received from co-authors, and to make sure that International Committee of Medical Journal Editors (ICMJE) recommendations were fulfilled.
A limited uncensored circulation of literary manuscripts was effected by private copying; a few authors had their manuscripts published abroad.
Perceptions about international journals are that their circulation is greater making manuscript publication in these journals desirable.
In 1825, a Cherokee preacher named David Brown, probably a convert to the Moravian faith, completed a translation of the New Testament into Cherokee, and scores of manuscript copies of it were put in circulation.
