Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 62, No. 383, September 1847   By: Various

In September 1847, Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine presented an impressive collection of diverse literary works that captured the essence of the time period. From thought-provoking essays to thrilling short stories, this volume offered something for every reader.

One standout piece in this issue was a poignant poem that explored the complexities of human emotion with beautiful language and vivid imagery. Another highlight was a gripping tale of mystery and intrigue that kept me on the edge of my seat until the very end.

Overall, Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 62, No. 383, September 1847 is a captivating read that showcases the talent and creativity of the writers of the time. I highly recommend this volume to anyone looking for a thought-provoking and entertaining literary experience.

First Page:

Bob M'Corkindale might very safely have kept his information to himself. I was, to say the truth, most painfully aware of the facts which he unfeelingly obtruded upon my notice. Six weeks before, in the full confidence that the panic was subsiding, I had recklessly invested my whole capital in the shares of a certain railway company, which for the present shall be nameless; and each successive circular from my broker conveyed the doleful intelligence that the stock was going down to Erebus. Under these circumstances I certainly felt very far from being comfortable. I could not sell out except at a ruinous loss; and I could not well afford to hold on for any length of time, unless there was a reasonable prospect of a speedy amendment of the market. Let me confess it I had of late come out rather too strong. When a man has made money easily, he is somewhat prone to launch into expense, and to presume too largely upon his credit... Continue reading book >>