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The Continental Monthly, Vol 3 No 3, March 1863 Devoted To Literature And National Policy   By:

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The Continental Monthly, Vol 3 No 3, March 1863 is a fascinating collection of essays, stories, and poems that provide insight into the literary and political landscape of the time. The variety of topics covered in this issue is impressive, ranging from discussions on literature and art to important national policy issues.

The quality of writing in this issue is top-notch, with well-crafted prose and engaging storytelling. The authors featured in this issue demonstrate a deep understanding of their subjects and offer thought-provoking insights that still resonate today.

One of the standout pieces in this issue is a powerful essay on the importance of literature in shaping national identity and policy. The author argues convincingly for the role of artists and writers in influencing public opinion and government decisions, highlighting the power of words to inspire change.

Overall, The Continental Monthly, Vol 3 No 3, March 1863 is a must-read for anyone interested in the intersection of literature and politics in the Civil War era. The diverse range of voices and perspectives presented in this issue make it a valuable addition to any library.

First Page:

THE

CONTINENTAL MONTHLY:

DEVOTED TO

LITERATURE AND NATIONAL POLICY.

VOL. III. MARCH, 1863. No. III.

TURKEY.

The decline of the Turkish Empire has furnished an eloquent theme for historians, who have ever made it the 'point and commendation of their tale.' Judging from its decline, they have predicted its fall. Half a century ago, the historian of the middle ages expected with an assurance that 'none can deem extravagant,' the approaching subversion of the Ottoman power. Although deprived of some of its richest possessions and defeated in many a well fought field, the house of Othman still stands amid crumbling monarchies and subjugated countries; the crescent still glitters on the Bosphorus, and still the 'tottering arch of conquest spans the ample region from Bagdad to Belgrade.'

Yet, how sadly changed is Turkey from her former self how varied the fortunes of her classic fields! The physical features of the country are the same as in the days of Solyman the Magnificent; the same noble rivers water the fertile valleys, and the same torrents sweep down the mountain sides; the waves of the Ægean and Mediterranean wash the same shores, fertile in vines and olive trees; the same heaven smiles over the tombs of the storied brave but here no longer is the abode of the rulers and lawgivers of one half the world... Continue reading book >>


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