Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 61, No. 377, March 1847 By: Various |
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Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 61, No. 377, March 1847 is a captivating collection of essays, short stories, poetry, and other literary works from various writers of the time. The magazine offers a unique glimpse into the Victorian era, providing a fascinating look at the cultural, social, and political issues of the time.
One standout feature of this volume is the variety of genres and topics covered. From historical pieces to fictional narratives, each piece offers a fresh perspective and engaging storytelling. The quality of writing is consistently high, demonstrating the talent and skill of the contributing authors.
Additionally, the magazine's editorial content is thought-provoking and informative, offering readers insight into current events and debates of the time. The magazine provides a valuable historical record of the era, shedding light on the attitudes and concerns of the period.
Overall, Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 61, No. 377, March 1847 is a valuable resource for scholars, history enthusiasts, and anyone interested in the literature and culture of the Victorian era. Its diverse range of content and high-quality writing make it a must-read for those interested in exploring this fascinating period of history. No. CCCLXXVII. MARCH, 1847. VOL. LXI. ON PAUPERISM, AND ITS TREATMENT. "If I oft Must turn elsewhere to travel near the tribes And fellowships of men, and see ill sights Of maddening passions mutually inflamed; Must hear humanity in fields and groves Pipe solitary anguish; or must hang Brooding above the fierce confederate storm Of sorrow, barricadoed evermore Within the walls of cities may these sounds Have their authentic comment!" WORDSWORTH. In order to deal effectively with pauperism, it is necessary to know the causes which lead to the impoverishment of individuals and masses of individuals, and to be familiar with the condition, manners, customs, habits, prejudices, feelings, and superstitions of the poor. We do not propose to institute an elaborate inquiry into the causes of pauperism , or to make the topic a subject of separate investigation. Our chief object will be, to collect into classes those of the poor who are known, from personal observation, to become chargeable to parishes, which process will afford abundant scope for remark upon the causes which led to their impoverishment. We may require the company of the reader with us in the metropolis for a short space, and may satisfy him that he need not travel ten miles from his own door in search of valuable facts, and at the same time convince him that pauperism is not that simple compact evil which many would wish him to believe... Continue reading book >>
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