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The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 20, No. 564, September 1, 1832   By:

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In this issue of The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction, readers are treated to a diverse collection of articles and pieces that cater to a wide range of interests. From literary discussions and historical anecdotes to entertaining anecdotes and informative essays, this volume offers something for everyone.

The writing is engaging and well-crafted, making it easy for readers to become absorbed in the various topics covered. The editorial team has done a commendable job in curating a selection of pieces that are both entertaining and thought-provoking.

One highlight of this volume is the inclusion of illustrations that accompany many of the articles. These visuals help bring the content to life and enhance the overall reading experience.

Overall, The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 20, No. 564, offers a delightful mix of entertainment and education, making it a worthwhile read for anyone looking to expand their knowledge and enjoy some good old-fashioned literature.

First Page:

THE MIRROR OF LITERATURE, AMUSEMENT, AND INSTRUCTION.

Vol. 20, No. 564] SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1832. [PRICE 2d.

[Illustration: BELVOIR CASTLE.]

Belvoir Castle, (or Bever, as it was formerly and is now sometimes called,) in situation and aspect partly resembles "majestic Windsor." It has a similar "princely brow," being placed upon an abrupt elevation of a kind of natural cliff, forming the termination of a peninsular hill, the basis of which is red grit stone, but now covered with vegetable mould, well turfed by nature and art, and varied into terraces of different elevation. It has been the seat of the noble family of Manners for several generations; it claims the priority of every other seat in the county wherein it is situate; and is one of the most magnificent castellated structures in the kingdom.

This castle, in some topographical works, is described as being in Lincolnshire. Camden says, "In the west part of Kesteven, on the edge of Lincolnshire and Leicestershire, there stands Belvoir Castle, so called (whatever was its ancient name) from the fine prospect on a steep hill, which seems the work of art." Burton expressly says that it "is certainly in Lincolnshire," and the authors of Magna Britannia are of the same opinion; but Mr... Continue reading book >>


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