Sentence examples for pamphlets have a from inspiring English sources

Pamphlets have a long literary history, with Daniel Defoe being a prolific pamphleteer, but what most people probably aren't aware of is the fact that "pamphlet" is itself a word derived from a literary work: the word comes from a comic love poem dating from the 14th century and written in Latin.

Pamphlets had a number of advantages, such as being short, portable, local, and providing information on how to find further information.

The pamphlet had a huge sale, but the irony blew up in Defoe's face: Dissenters and High Churchmen alike took it seriously, and though for different reasons were furious when the hoax was exposed.

Nonprofits that combined this technique with more traditional promotional methods, such as mailed pamphlets, have reported a 40percentt increase in their fundraising, USA Today noted in a 2011 report.

Lind's pamphlet had an anonymous attack on the concept of natural rights, written by Jeremy Bentham, an argument which he would repeat during the French Revolution.

The majority of the pamphlets were written and distributed by organisations focussing on mental health in general, but a small number of pamphlets have been produced by organisations with a focus on NSSI.

Faber's introductory anthologies and pamphlets have previously given us an early sight of poets such as Elaine Feinstein, Ian Hamilton, Douglas Dunn, David Harsent and Paul Muldoon – hard acts to follow.

Eastern Lightning pamphlets have also shown up in San Francisco, which has a large Chinese immigrant population.

Admirers of Paine's political pamphlets have tried to ignore his religious convictions.

Gunn told the Guardian that her piece, which was commissioned by the Saltire Society and will be published as a pamphlet, had "touched a nerve".

The pamphlet continued to have a powerful influence throughout the 18th century.