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The Celtic Magazine, Vol. 1, No. 3, January 1876 A Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Literature, History, Antiquities, Folk Lore, Traditions, and the Social and Material Interests of the Celt at Home and Abroad   By:

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The Celtic Magazine, Vol. 1, No. 3, January 1876 is a fascinating collection of articles, essays, and stories that provide a comprehensive study of the Celtic culture. Edited and put together by Various contributors, this monthly periodical serves as a valuable resource for anyone interested in the literature, history, antiquities, folklore, traditions, and the social and material interests of the Celt.

One of the highlights of this book is the diversity of topics covered within its pages. It delves deep into the Celtic culture, shedding light on various aspects that might otherwise remain hidden. From tales of mythology and folklore to historical accounts, the magazine leaves no stone unturned. The contributors have done a commendable job in presenting an extensive range of subjects, ensuring that readers get a well-rounded understanding of the Celtic world.

The quality of the writing in this compilation is another notable aspect. The articles and essays are well-researched, providing readers with accurate and compelling information. The language used is eloquent and evocative, capturing the essence of Celtic history and culture. The care taken by the contributors in presenting their work is evident, making the magazine a pleasure to read.

Apart from its educational value, The Celtic Magazine also serves as an intriguing glimpse into the past. Published in 1876, it offers a unique perspective on the Celt in both domestic and international contexts during a time when little was known about this culture outside of specific scholarly circles. It serves as a window into the Celtic world of the late 19th century and provides valuable insight into the social and material interests of the time.

However, it is worth noting that this magazine might not be for everyone. The specialized nature of the content limits its appeal to those with a specific interest in Celtic history and culture. Casual readers looking for light entertainment or general knowledge might find it too niche for their taste. Nevertheless, for individuals fascinated by the complexities of the Celtic world, The Celtic Magazine is an invaluable resource.

In conclusion, The Celtic Magazine, Vol. 1, No. 3, January 1876, edited by Various, is an exceptional collection of articles that provide a comprehensive exploration of all things Celtic. Its diverse range of topics, excellent writing, and historical significance make it a must-read for anyone interested in the Celtic culture. While not suited for a casual audience, it shines as an authoritative resource for scholars, enthusiasts, and anyone seeking a deeper understanding of the Celt at home and abroad.

First Page:

THE CELTIC MAGAZINE.

No. III. JANUARY 1876.

THE STATE OF THE OSSIANIC CONTROVERSY.

[CONTINUED.]

MR ARNOLD in that handsome, but slightly ambiguous admission of his, that the Celts in their intellectual capacity come very near the secret of nature and of natural magic, does not seem to imply more in reality than that they have a subtler sense of certain natural affinities than their Anglo Saxon brethren have; that they apprehend more surely when, where, and how the truest impress of physical nature occurs on the percipient faculties of the soul, than men of a more phlegmatic constitution do; and that they can draw from such intuitions of their own a sort of inspiration, or second sight of nature, comparable to prophecy, which gives their highest poetic utterance a rapt enthusiasm and the accuracy of this estimate need not be disputed, but, so far as Ossian is concerned, it must be considerably extended. To read Ossian as we do, from the text of Macpherson, there was another sort of insight, purely scientific, into the mysteries of nature, inherited and expressed by him; a certain acquaintance with her hidden powers, and a certain augury of her possible future development, if men could only attain to it, far beyond the mere rapt enthusiasm of a poet, or the so called second sight of a seer... Continue reading book >>




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