Do some substitutions in those sentences along the lines Thackeray wanted to do with Mein Kampf.
Hitler’s Strange Afterlife in India|Dilip D’Souza|November 30, 2012|DAILY BEAST
Indeed, what you get is a more than adequate description of … no surprise, Thackeray himself.
Hitler’s Strange Afterlife in India|Dilip D’Souza|November 30, 2012|DAILY BEAST
One TV reporter spoke of “sporadic incidents of vandalism by [supporters] aggrieved by the condition of Thackeray.”
Mumbai on Edge With Shiv Sena Founder Bal Thackeray Ill|Dilip D’Souza|November 16, 2012|DAILY BEAST
I study your language in your Dickens, in your Thackeray; at last I attain proficiency.
The Pit Town Coronet, Volume I (of 3)|Charles James Wills
Thackeray speaks of a young man who possessed every qualification for success—except talent and industry.
History of English Humour, Vol. 2 (of 2)|Alfred Guy Kingan L'Estrange
The English pantomime even in Thackeray's day had fallen from its once high place.
The Circus, and Other Essays and Fugitive Pieces|Joyce Kilmer
Thackeray, in his "Virginians," gives perhaps the most graphic account of this midnight battle.
The Hudson|Wallace Bruce
Thackeray not only reproduced some of the incidents of her life, but more especially caught the features of her character.
Historic Oddities|Sabine Baring-Gould
British Dictionary definitions for Thackeray
Thackeray
/ (ˈθækərɪ) /
noun
William Makepeace. 1811–63, English novelist, born in India. His novels, originally serialized, include Vanity Fair (1848), Pendennis (1850), Henry Esmond (1852), and The Newcomes (1855)