Donahoe's Magazine, Volume 15, No. 2, February 1886 By: Various
Donahoe's Magazine, Volume 15, No. 2, February 1886 is a comprehensive collection of literary gems that transports readers back to the vibrant world of late 19th-century literature. Compiled by various authors, this edition of Donahoe's Magazine offers a diverse range of stories, essays, and poetry that delve into a multitude of themes and genres. One of the standout features of this magazine is the exceptional storytelling it presents. The authors, with their impeccable writing styles and vivid imaginations, succeed in captivating readers from start to finish. From enthralling tales of adventure and romance to thought-provoking essays on social issues, each piece is crafted with care and precision. Within this collection, readers are treated to stories that transport them to different times and places. The authors' ability to create vivid imagery and evoke strong emotions in their readers is truly commendable. Whether it be the exhilarating escapades of a brave explorer or the tender romance of star-crossed lovers, the narratives are enchanting, keeping readers eagerly turning the pages. In addition to its captivating stories, this magazine also delves into thought-provoking essays that tackle various societal issues of the time. Exploring topics such as politics, religion, and culture, these essays provide readers with valuable insights into the mindset and concerns of the era. The authors' intelligent analysis and persuasive arguments make these essays a valuable addition to the publication. Furthermore, Donahoe's Magazine, Volume 15, No. 2, February 1886 features a selection of poetry that adds a touch of elegance and beauty to its pages. The poets capture a range of emotions and themes, showcasing their mastery of language and verse. The lyrical quality of their work enhances the overall reading experience, transporting readers to ethereal realms of imagination and evoking profound emotions. While the magazine is undeniably a treasure trove of literary accomplishments, it must be noted that some pieces may not resonate with all readers. As with any anthology, personal preferences may influence the enjoyment of certain works. However, the sheer variety and quality of writing in this edition ensure that everyone will find something to appreciate. In conclusion, Donahoe's Magazine, Volume 15, No. 2, February 1886 is an exceptional collection of literature that encapsulates the spirit of the late 19th century. With its captivating stories, thought-provoking essays, and beautiful poetry, the magazine offers a satisfying reading experience for any lover of literature. While some pieces may not strike a chord with every reader, the overall diversity and quality of the content make it a valuable addition to any bookshelf. First Page: DONAHOE'S MAGAZINE. Vol. XV. BOSTON, FEBRUARY, 1886. No. 2 "THE future of the Irish race in this country, will depend largely upon their capability of assuming an independent attitude in American politics." RIGHT REV. DOCTOR IRELAND, St. Paul , Minn. The Columbian Abbey of Derry. One bright sunny day last summer I found myself in the city of Derry, with some hours to spare. I passed them in rambling aimlessly about whither fancy or accident led me, now on the walls, endeavoring to recall the particulars of that siege so graphically described by Macaulay, now in the Protestant Cathedral musing on the proximity of luxuriously cushioned pew and cold sepulchral monument along which the sun, streaming through the stained windows, threw a mellow glow that softened but did not remove the hideousness of the death's emblems on them now wandering down the busy street and admiring the beauties of the Casino College, which, like the alien cathedral a little distance up, rejoices in the patronage of St. Columb and is built on the site of his old monastery. Here I lingered long, trying to picture to myself the olden glories of the spot on which I stood, for "I do love these ancient ruins; We never tread upon them But we set our foot upon some reverend history;" although here not an ivy clasped gable, or even a mossy stone remains to claim the "passing tribute" of a sigh, or a vain regret for the golden days of our Irish Church... Continue reading book >>

Donahoe's Magazine, Volume 15, No. 2, February 1886 By: Various

Donahoe's Magazine, Volume 15, No. 2, February 1886 is a comprehensive collection of literary gems that transports readers back to the vibrant world of late 19th-century literature. Compiled by various authors, this edition of Donahoe's Magazine offers a diverse range of stories, essays, and poetry that delve into a multitude of themes and genres.

One of the standout features of this magazine is the exceptional storytelling it presents. The authors, with their impeccable writing styles and vivid imaginations, succeed in captivating readers from start to finish. From enthralling tales of adventure and romance to thought-provoking essays on social issues, each piece is crafted with care and precision.

Within this collection, readers are treated to stories that transport them to different times and places. The authors' ability to create vivid imagery and evoke strong emotions in their readers is truly commendable. Whether it be the exhilarating escapades of a brave explorer or the tender romance of star-crossed lovers, the narratives are enchanting, keeping readers eagerly turning the pages.

In addition to its captivating stories, this magazine also delves into thought-provoking essays that tackle various societal issues of the time. Exploring topics such as politics, religion, and culture, these essays provide readers with valuable insights into the mindset and concerns of the era. The authors' intelligent analysis and persuasive arguments make these essays a valuable addition to the publication.

Furthermore, Donahoe's Magazine, Volume 15, No. 2, February 1886 features a selection of poetry that adds a touch of elegance and beauty to its pages. The poets capture a range of emotions and themes, showcasing their mastery of language and verse. The lyrical quality of their work enhances the overall reading experience, transporting readers to ethereal realms of imagination and evoking profound emotions.

While the magazine is undeniably a treasure trove of literary accomplishments, it must be noted that some pieces may not resonate with all readers. As with any anthology, personal preferences may influence the enjoyment of certain works. However, the sheer variety and quality of writing in this edition ensure that everyone will find something to appreciate.

In conclusion, Donahoe's Magazine, Volume 15, No. 2, February 1886 is an exceptional collection of literature that encapsulates the spirit of the late 19th century. With its captivating stories, thought-provoking essays, and beautiful poetry, the magazine offers a satisfying reading experience for any lover of literature. While some pieces may not strike a chord with every reader, the overall diversity and quality of the content make it a valuable addition to any bookshelf.

First Page:

DONAHOE'S MAGAZINE.

Vol. XV. BOSTON, FEBRUARY, 1886. No. 2

"THE future of the Irish race in this country, will depend largely upon their capability of assuming an independent attitude in American politics." RIGHT REV. DOCTOR IRELAND, St. Paul , Minn.

The Columbian Abbey of Derry.

One bright sunny day last summer I found myself in the city of Derry, with some hours to spare. I passed them in rambling aimlessly about whither fancy or accident led me, now on the walls, endeavoring to recall the particulars of that siege so graphically described by Macaulay, now in the Protestant Cathedral musing on the proximity of luxuriously cushioned pew and cold sepulchral monument along which the sun, streaming through the stained windows, threw a mellow glow that softened but did not remove the hideousness of the death's emblems on them now wandering down the busy street and admiring the beauties of the Casino College, which, like the alien cathedral a little distance up, rejoices in the patronage of St. Columb and is built on the site of his old monastery. Here I lingered long, trying to picture to myself the olden glories of the spot on which I stood, for

"I do love these ancient ruins; We never tread upon them But we set our foot upon some reverend history;"

although here not an ivy clasped gable, or even a mossy stone remains to claim the "passing tribute" of a sigh, or a vain regret for the golden days of our Irish Church... Continue reading book >>

This book is in genre
Non-fiction

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