The Islamic Group's imprisoned leaders wrote a series of books and pamphlets, collectively known as "the revisions," in which they formally explained their new thinking.
The pamphlets of Blaise Pascal, known as Les Provinciales, raised the form to the level of literature.
In fact it proved so popular that the short, folded, uncovered booklets it was printed in eventually became known as pamphlets.
They began publishing magazines, books, and pamphlets and started the service known as Silent Unity, which, through prayer and counselling, helps people by telephone, via mail, and online.
Hers was the first response in a pamphlet war that subsequently became known as the Revolution Controversy, in which Thomas Paine's Rights of Man (1792) became the rallying cry for reformers and radicals.
The pamphlets illustrate the advantages of something known as "the living trust," which despite its theological overtones soon proves to be a matter of hard dollars & cents.
On 6 February 1884, Hol released a pamphlet which has come to be known as Rifleringen (The Rifle Ring), with the subtitle Giv Akt (At attention).
The organization's first recorded activity was the publication of a photocopied document, known as the Sub Genius Pamphlet #1, disseminated in Dallas, Texas in 1979.
In December 1914, Canadian Julia Grace Wales, a professor at the University of Wisconsin Madison, published her views about working toward a mediated peace in a pamphlet entitled "Continuous Mediation Without Armistice", popularly known as the Wisconsin Plan.
These books laid the foundation for Marx and Engels's most famous work, a political pamphlet that has since come to be commonly known as The Communist Manifesto.
