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Chambers's Edinburgh Journal, No. 439 Volume 17, New Series, May 29, 1852   By:

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Chambers's Edinburgh Journal, No. 439 Volume 17, New Series, May 29, 1852 is a collection of diverse and engaging essays, stories, and poems that paint a vivid picture of life in the mid-19th century. The variety of topics covered in this edition is impressive, ranging from travel narratives to historical anecdotes.

One of the standout pieces in this volume is an essay on the importance of education, which is particularly relevant considering the social and political changes that were taking place during this time period. The author eloquently argues for the value of knowledge and learning, making a compelling case for the power of education to elevate society as a whole.

Another highlight is a short story that explores the themes of love and betrayal, weaving a poignant tale of passion and heartbreak that is sure to resonate with readers of all ages. The emotional depth of the characters and the intricate plot twists make this story a standout in the collection.

Overall, Chambers's Edinburgh Journal, No. 439 Volume 17, New Series, May 29, 1852 is a thought-provoking and entertaining read that offers a fascinating glimpse into the cultural and intellectual landscape of the mid-19th century. Whether you are interested in history, literature, or simply enjoy a good story, this volume is sure to captivate and inspire.

First Page:

CHAMBERS' EDINBURGH JOURNAL

CONDUCTED BY WILLIAM AND ROBERT CHAMBERS, EDITORS OF 'CHAMBERS'S INFORMATION FOR THE PEOPLE,' 'CHAMBERS'S EDUCATIONAL COURSE,' &c.

No. 439. NEW SERIES. SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1852. PRICE 1 1/2 d.

THEREFORE AND BECAUSE.

A distinguished general officer being appointed to a command in which he would be called on to discharge judicial as well as military duties, expressed to Lord Mansfield his apprehensions, that he would execute his office but ill in the former respect, and that his inexperience and ignorance of technical jurisprudence would prove a serious impediment to his efficient administration of justice. 'Make your mind perfectly easy,' said the great judge; 'trust to your native good sense in forming your opinions, but beware of attempting to state the grounds of your judgments. The judgment will probably be right the argument infallibly wrong.'

This is a common case, especially with practical men, who rarely have either leisure or inclination to recall the workings of their own minds, or observe the intellectual process by which they have been conducted to any conclusion. By what they are prone to consider as a kind of instinct if by chance they are philosophers, and delight in what old Wilson, the essayist, calls 'inkhorn terms,' they designate it 'intuition' they arrive at a truth, but have no recollection whatever of the road they travelled to reach it, and are able neither to retrace their own steps nor indicate to another the way they came... Continue reading book >>


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