since that weird weekday in bleak Janiveer (yet how palmy 
     date in a waste’s oasis!) when to the shock of both, 
     Biddy Doran looked ad literature. (p. 112)

     It may well be that print and nationalism are axiological or 
co-ordinate, simply because by print a people sees  itself for the 
first time. The vernacular in appearing in high visual definition 
affords a glimpse of social unity co-extensive with vernacular 
boundaries. And more people have experienced this visual unity 
of their native tongues via the newspaper than through the 
book. Carlton Hayes is most helpful in his Historical Evolution of  
Modern Nationalism  (p. 293):

     Nor is it at all certain that the “masses” in any country 
have been directly responsible for the rise of modern 
nationalism. The movement appears to have gotten under way