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The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 19, No. 543, Saturday, April 21, 1832.   By:

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The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 19, No. 543, Saturday, April 21, 1832 is a fascinating collection of articles, stories, and essays that offer a glimpse into the cultural landscape of 19th-century England. The variety of content included in this volume makes it a diverse and engaging read, showcasing the interests and concerns of the time.

One of the standout features of this volume is its literary selections, which range from poetry to short stories to historical essays. These pieces offer a window into the intellectual pursuits of the era, touching on themes such as love, loss, and the passage of time. The language is lush and evocative, capturing the beauty and complexity of the human experience.

In addition to its literary offerings, this volume also includes articles on a wide range of subjects, from scientific discoveries to social issues to travelogues. These pieces provide valuable insight into the concerns and interests of the period, shedding light on the ways in which people thought about the world around them.

Overall, The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 19, No. 543, Saturday, April 21, 1832 is a rich and rewarding read that offers a multifaceted portrait of 19th-century England. Whether you are interested in literature, history, or culture, this volume has something to offer.

First Page:

THE MIRROR OF LITERATURE, AMUSEMENT, AND INSTRUCTION.

VOL. XIX. NO. 543.] SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1832. [PRICE 2d.

MELROSE ABBEY.

[Illustration: Melrose Abbey.]

( From a finished sketch, by a Correspondent .)

These venerable ruins stand upon the southern bank of the Tweed, in Roxburghshire. The domestic buildings of the monastery are entirely gone; but the remains of the church connected with, as seen in the above Engraving, are described by Mr. Chambers[1] as "the finest specimen of Gothic architecture and Gothic sculpture of which this country (Scotland) can boast. By singular good fortune, Melrose is also one of the most entire, as it is the most beautiful, of all the ecclesiastical ruins scattered throughout this reformed land. To say that it is beautiful, is to say nothing. It is exquisitely splendidly lovely. It is an object of infinite grace and immeasurable charm; it is fine in its general aspect and in its minutest details; it is a study a glory." We confess ourselves delighted with Mr. Chambers's well directed enthusiasm.

[1] Picture of Scotland, vol. i.

A page of interesting facts towards the history of the Abbey will be found appended to the "Recollections" of a recent visit by one of our esteemed Correspondents, in The Mirror , vol... Continue reading book >>


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