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The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 11, No. 68, June, 1863   By:

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The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 11, No. 68, published in June 1863, is a collection of various thought-provoking essays, stories, and poems that encapsulate the spirit of the time. The authors touch on topics ranging from the Civil War and the abolitionist movement to exploring the depths of human emotions and experiences.

One standout piece is an essay that provides a firsthand account of the struggles faced by soldiers in battle, highlighting the harsh realities of war. The imagery used is both vivid and haunting, leaving a lasting impression on the reader.

Another noteworthy section is a poem that delves into the themes of loss and longing, evoking a sense of melancholy and nostalgia. The emotions conveyed through the verses are raw and powerful, resonating with anyone who has experienced heartache.

Overall, The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 11, No. 68, is a captivating read that offers a glimpse into the past while addressing timeless themes that still hold relevance today. The diverse range of works featured in this volume ensures that there is something for everyone to enjoy and contemplate.

First Page:

THE

ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

A MAGAZINE OF LITERATURE, ART, AND POLITICS.

VOL. XI. JUNE, 1863. NO. LXVIII.

Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1863, by TICHNOR AND FIELDS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.

WEAK LUNGS, AND HOW TO MAKE THEM STRONG.

The highest medical authorities of this century have expressed the opinion that tubercular disease of the various tissues is justly chargeable with one third of the deaths among the youth and adults of the civilized world. The seat of this tubercular disease is, in great part, in the lungs.

Before the taint is localized, it is comparatively easy to remove it. If in regard to most other maladies it may be said that "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," in reference to tubercular consumption it may be truly declared that an ounce of prevention is worth tons of cure.

Had the talent and time which have been given to the treatment of consumption been bestowed upon its causes and prevention, the percentage of mortality from this dreaded disease would have been greatly reduced.

NATURE OF CONSUMPTION.

Genuine consumption does not originate in a cold, an inflammation, or a hemorrhage, but in tubercles. And these tubercles are only secondary causes. The primary cause is a certain morbid condition of the organism, known as the tubercular or scrofulous diathesis... Continue reading book >>


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