Sentence examples for the pamphlets of from inspiring English sources

The pamphlets of Blaise Pascal, known as Les Provinciales, raised the form to the level of literature.

You also find torn pages from the journal of a seemingly insane archaeologist and the pamphlets of a group protesting the desecration of the mound.

As he speaks, he shuffles quickly through the pamphlets of his mind, moving so quickly from monetary to fiscal to foreign policy that he sometimes drops words and seems to lose his place.

Advocacy writing (which includes poetry, song and, today especially, multimedia art) has played a tremendously important role in the history of man – the pamphlets of Thomas Paine, the speeches of Abraham Lincoln, the songs of Woody Guthrie.

While they appear as books -- and are staples of the best-seller lists -- today's give-no-quarter attacks, as George Packer noted recently of bloggers, have their origins in the pamphlets of the colonial era.

At the London Mechanics Institutee, one of several centers of higher learning for the working class, he heard lectures on Robert Owen, the Welsh social reformer, which turned him against the British class system, just as the pamphlets of Thomas Paine, and his brother's radical views, began turning him against the Church.

I started reading the pamphlets on display, of which there were many.

Its words are said to have been sold on the pamphlet of a ballad-singer at Merthyr Tydfil around the mid-19th Century.

A few teenagers took the pamphlets, but most of the older people walked away.

By Stephen Marche April 23, 2018 The horror and despair of the current informational carnage have a precedent in the pamphlet culture of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries in England.

A more precise historical analogy though itself as incomplete as any historical analogy can be found in the pamphlet culture of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries in England.