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Chambers's Edinburgh Journal, No. 420 Volume 17, New Series, January 17, 1852   By:

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Chambers's Edinburgh Journal, No. 420 Volume 17, New Series, January 17, 1852 transports readers back in time to the bustling streets of 19th century Edinburgh. This collection of writings showcases the diverse talents of Various authors, exploring a wide range of topics from historical anecdotes to fictional tales.

The format of the journal allows for an engaging mix of short stories, poetry, and informative articles, providing readers with a well-rounded reading experience. The writing style is elegant and evocative, drawing readers into the rich tapestry of life in Edinburgh during this period.

One of the standout pieces in this edition is a detailed account of a historic event, giving readers a glimpse into the past and shedding light on the social and cultural norms of the time. Other pieces, such as the fictional stories, provide a welcome escape into imaginative worlds filled with intrigue and adventure.

Overall, Chambers's Edinburgh Journal, No. 420 Volume 17, New Series, January 17, 1852 is a delightful read for anyone interested in history, literature, or simply looking to immerse themselves in the charm of 19th century Edinburgh. The collection of writings is thoughtfully curated and beautifully written, making it a compelling addition to any bookshelf.

First Page:

CHAMBERS' EDINBURGH JOURNAL

CONDUCTED BY WILLIAM AND ROBERT CHAMBERS, EDITORS OF 'CHAMBERS'S INFORMATION FOR THE PEOPLE,' 'CHAMBERS'S EDUCATIONAL COURSE,' &c.

No. 420. NEW SERIES. SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1852. PRICE 1 1/2 d .

HOW IS THE WORLD USING YOU?

This is a very common question, usually put and answered with more or less levity. We seldom hear of any one answering very favourably as to the usage he experiences from the world. More generally, the questioned seems to feel that his treatment is not, and never has been, quite what it ought to be. It has sometimes occurred to me, that a great oversight is committed in our so seldom putting to ourselves the co relative question: What have I done to make the world use me well? What merit have I shewn by what good intention towards the world have I been animated what has been the positive amount of those services of mine on which I found my pretensions to the world's rewards? All of these are interrogations which it would be necessary to answer satisfactorily before we could be truly entitled to take measure of the world's goodness to us in return; for surely it is not to be expected that the world is to pay in mere expectancy: time enough, in all conscience, when the service has been rendered, or at soonest, when a reasonable ground of hope has been established that it will not be withheld or performed slightingly... Continue reading book >>


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