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The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 19, No. 539, March 24, 1832   By:

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This volume of The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction offers a delightful collection of essays, stories, and poems that cover a wide range of topics. The writing is engaging and well-crafted, providing readers with both entertainment and education.

The variety of content in this volume is impressive, with everything from humorous anecdotes to thoughtful reflections on society. The authors featured in this volume demonstrate a keen understanding of their subjects and present their ideas in a clear and compelling manner.

One of the standout features of this volume is the inclusion of illustrations, which add an extra layer of depth to the reading experience. The artwork is beautifully done and enhances the overall aesthetic of the book.

Overall, this volume of The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction is a captivating read that is sure to appeal to a wide range of readers. Whether you are looking for entertainment or enlightenment, this book has something for everyone.

First Page:

THE MIRROR OF LITERATURE, AMUSEMENT, AND INSTRUCTION.

VOL. XIX. NO. 539.] SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1832. [PRICE 2 d .

[Illustration: WINDSOR CASTLE, (N.E.)]

WINDSOR CASTLE, (N.E.)

Our sketchy tour of Windsor Castle has hitherto been told in visits far between, perhaps, if not few, for the interesting character of the whole fabric.[1]

The present Cut includes the North east view, a picturesque if not important point. The reader will remember, if he has not enjoyed, the splendid terrace on the north; this is now continued on the eastern side. The fine tower at the eastern end of the north terrace, (at the angle,) is Brunswick Tower , with a projecting bastion in its front containing the apparatus for heating the orangery, with rooms for the attendants; it is octagon shaped, and has a most commanding appearance, the height being 120 feet above the level of the terrace.

A staircase turret communicates with the apartments, the principal one being appropriated as a private dining room by the late King, while the larger apartments on the east front were reserved for splendid entertainments. In a central position between the state dining room and St. George's Hall is a music saloon, in which is placed a fine toned organ. A communication has been effected between Brunswick Tower and the state apartments by a corridor terminating at the King's Guard Chamber, where a new tower, named after George the Third, has been erected: the principal window is extremely large, and divided by Gothic tracery into several compartments, producing a noble and cathedral like appearance... Continue reading book >>


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