Sentence examples for pamphlets including a from inspiring English sources

The descent of the Wunderkammer into less wholesome forums of public display — for-profit museums and freak shows — is traced with numerous broadsides and pamphlets, including a four-page brochure from around 1880 put out by the impresario John Harvey Wood, who was active in Philadelphia and Chicago.

In a cardboard box were the byproducts of Wallace's obsessive research for the novel: a heavily annotated accounting textbook; copies of "West's Federal Taxation" (1985) and the fifth edition of "Federal Taxation Practice and Procedure"; and several self-published pamphlets including a couple on how to cheat on your taxes and one instructing the reader how to bypass a burglar alarm.

Each group should then compile their pamphlet, including a cover, and photocopy it so that each student in the group can use it with his or her young mentee.

The pamphlet included a description of the construction of the first tunnels, which could just as well apply today, to the forthcoming installation of up-to-date electronics: "The engineering difficulties were well-nigh appalling".

The updated pamphlet includes a series of memory and balance tests but Mr Brown said some players could not pass the balance test before the start of the game, never mind following a heavy tackle.

The pamphlet includes a section titled "What You Need to Do to Follow the Law," which advises voters to visit the GOP-backed site.

He wrote a series of dissenting pamphlets, including Putin: a Reckoning, which accused the president personally of massive corruption.

The pamphlet includes an open letter from Mr. Bush, in which he reflects on religion and on his friendship with Mr. Graham.

The second printing of the pamphlet includes an invitation for readers to join Savage's political organization, the Paul Revere Society, which demanded an end to affirmative action and the abolition of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.

Under his leadership, the office mainly printed pamphlets, including "Divide and Conquer," which explained how foreign agents weaken a nation's resolve by undermining confidence in institutions like elections and the press, and by raising fears of internal enemies, like immigrants and Jews.

It consisted of tables covered with pamphlets, including one for kids that asked, "Did You Know... New York has the longest Toll Expressway in the entire world?