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Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine — Volume 53, No. 327, January, 1843 By: Various |
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Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine — Volume 53, No. 327, January, 1843 is a fascinating collection of essays, stories, and reviews that offer a unique glimpse into the cultural and intellectual landscape of the early 19th century. The diverse range of topics covered in this volume, from political analysis to humorous anecdotes, demonstrate the magazine's commitment to providing its readers with thought-provoking and entertaining content.
One particularly engaging feature of this volume is the inclusion of several fictional stories, which showcase the incredible depth and variety of talent among the magazine's contributors. From tales of adventure and romance to more introspective narratives, these stories captivate the reader and provide a welcome escape from the sometimes dry tone of the non-fiction articles.
Overall, Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine — Volume 53, No. 327, January, 1843 is a valuable resource for anyone interested in the history of literature, politics, or society in the 19th century. Its blend of informative analysis, entertaining fiction, and engaging reviews makes it a must-read for scholars and casual readers alike. NO. CCCXXVII. JANUARY, 1843. VOL. LIII. CONTENTS GREAT BRITAIN AT THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE YEAR 1843 LESURQUES; OR, THE VICTIM OF JUDICIAL ERROR CALEB STUKELY PART X. IMAGINARY CONVERSATION. BY WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR TASSO AND CORNELIA THE WORLD OF LONDON SECOND SERIES, PART I. THE DREAM OF LORD NITHSDALE TWO HOURS OF MYSTERY THE EAST AND SOUTH OF EUROPE THE CURSE OF GLENCOE. BY B. SIMMONS THE MARTYRS' MONUMENT. A MONOLOGUE TASTE AND MUSIC IN ENGLAND GREAT BRITAIN AT THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE YEAR 1843. Great Britain, at the present moment, occupies a position of dignity, of grandeur, and of RESPONSIBILITY, unparalleled in either her own history, or that of any other nation ancient or modern. Let him who is inclined to doubt this assertion, of whatever country he may be, and whether friendly, hostile, or indifferent to England, glance for a moment at a map of the world, and having at length found out our little island, (which, perhaps, he may consider a mere fragment chipped off, as it were, from the continent of Europe,) turn to our stupendous possessions in the east and in the west in fact, all over the world and he may be apt to think of the fond speculative boast of the ancient geometrician, "[Greek: Dos pou sto, chai ton chosmon chinaeso]," and to paraphrase and apply it thus "Give the genius of Great Britain but where she may place her foot some mere point peeping above the waves of the sea and she shall move the world... Continue reading book >>
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