- issues.
During times of
political unrest, such as the
French Revolution,
pamphleteers were
highly active in
attempting to
shape public opinion.
Before the...
- Niccolò
Franco (13/14
September 1515 – 11
March 1570) was a poet and
literato executed for libel. Born in
Benevento to a
modest family,
Franco completed...
-
challenge and says "yes" to
everything for a year. He says "yes" to
pamphleteers on the street, the
credit card
offers stuffing his
mailbox and solicitations...
-
Biographical Dictionary of
English Literature. London: J. M. Dent & Sons – via Wikisource.
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to
Samuel Johnson (
pamphleteer)....
-
Elizabeth Johnson, née
Reynolds (8 July 1721 – 14 May 1800), was an
English pamphleteer who
attempted to win one of the
rewards offered by the 1714 Longitude...
- any
public monument,
image or
symbol that
represented the king,
while pamphleteers denounced him as a Herod, Nero and anti-Christ, with some
going so far...
- Fountainhead, a
revised edition of
Anthem was
published in the US in 1946 by
Pamphleteers, Inc., a
small libertarian-oriented
publishing house owned by Rand's...
-
Richard Overton (fl. 1640–1664) was an
English pamphleteer and
Leveller during the
Civil War and
Interregnum (England).
Richard Overton may have spent...
-
William Fox was a
radical abolitionist pamphleteer in late 18th-century Britain.
Between 1773 and 1794 he ran a
bookshop at 128
Holborn Hill in London;...
-
William Middleton (died 1613) was an
English churchman,
academic and
Protestant controversialist. He was
Master of
Corpus Christi College,
Cambridge for...
