Unfortunately I couldn't find a photo of the last copy, the "red copy." * The Neue Rheinische Zeitung - Organ der Demokratie ("New Rhenish Newspaper - Organ of Democracy") was a German daily newspaper , published by Karl Marx in Cologne between June 1, 1848 and May 19, 1849. Its name refers to a paper earlier edited by Marx, the Rheinische Zeitung . Joseph Weydemeyer , also a member of the Communist League , was one of its editors. The NRZ was a target of government suppression , which eventually led to its ceasing publication. On 2 March 1849, Prussian soldiers came to Marx's home to arrest one of the writers. Marx refused to turn over the writer, and the soldiers eventually left. On 9 May 1849, Marx was ordered to leave the country within 24 hours, as his documents for legal residency had expired. [1] Due to the threat of arrest or exile of its writers, and in the face of continued government suppression, the NRZ published its last issue on 18 ...
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Glad you've read some of my work. I think it was C.S. Lewis's Word Studies where I picked up that "sad" comes from an OE word meaning "sated." Nothing wrong with "satedness." That said, I find it odd that that's the only thing you saw in my work. Are your windows fogged?:) Funny how different people can read the same author or same book or same person and come up with different ideas. Nature of the beast = language = all things human, I suppose.
Come out from the shadows and we'll chat some more.
Best,
R L Swihart