Certainly, Calligrammes, or the fiercely erotic litanies of the posthumous Poèmes à Lou, with their risky linking of combatant aggression and sexual desire, would not yield much to a "poets against the war" pamphlet.
Gone are the days when intellectuals had to turn to the first amendment as a shield against prosecution for distributing anti-war pamphlets or publishing socialist tracts.
He cut one nephew out of his will – the son of his brother Bob had published an anti-war pamphlet of which he disapproved.
With the outbreak of World War I, Russell became involved in anti-war activities and in 1916 he was fined 100 pounds for authoring an anti-war pamphlet.
Countless examples of this were imbedded in their art, poetry and writings, such as Walt Whitman's references to "great poets" in his Leaves of Grass, and E. M. Forster's talk of an "aristocracy of the sensitive, the considerate and the plucky" in his anti-war pamphlet What I Believe.
An academic "war of pamphlets" led to an attack on the vocation and work of the friars.
Reuchlin's defense of many Jewish writings provoked fanatical recriminations from Pfefferkorn, resulting in a war of pamphlets and culminating in a widespread controversy between conservative scholars and the Humanists, who often caricatured Pfefferkorn in their popular writings.
English translation, by John Drummond: America, Roosevelt and the Causes of the Present War, Money Pamphlets by Pound, no.
In 1991, he was again imprisoned for entering a military installation and distributing anti-war-crimes pamphlets a day after the Persian Gulf war started.
I should say that by the time I embarked on the Crash, I'd consumed a substantial amount of "research": books by and about British servants, about politics and foreign policy between the wars, many pamphlets and essays from the time, including one by Harold Laski on "The Dangers of Being a Gentleman".
In the mid-1600s both sides of the English Civil War conflict used pamphlets to attack or defend the monarchy respectively.
