Graham's Magazine Vol XXXIII No. 3 September 1848 By: Various
Graham's Magazine Vol XXXIII No. 3 September 1848 by Various is a fascinating collection of stories, essays, poetry, and other literary works that provide a glimpse into the 19th-century literary landscape. The magazine, edited by George R. Graham, offers a diverse range of content that appeals to different interests and tastes. One of the standout features of Graham's Magazine is its ability to capture the essence of the era. The stories, often set in historical or exotic locations, transport readers to different times and places. Whether it's a tale of adventure in the American frontier or a gothic horror story set in a crumbling European castle, the narratives are meticulously crafted, engaging, and vividly descriptive. The inclusion of essays adds another layer of depth to the magazine. Covering a wide range of subjects, from politics to philosophy, these pieces provide readers with thoughtful insights and provoke intellectual contemplation. Additionally, the poetry section showcases the talent of various poets, highlighting their ability to express complex emotions and captivate readers with beautiful imagery. What truly elevates Graham's Magazine, however, is the variety of literary formats featured. Besides stories, essays, and poetry, readers can enjoy serialized novels, biographies, reviews, and even a section dedicated to humor. This diversity keeps the reading experience fresh and entices individuals of varying literary preferences. Furthermore, the magazine facilitates a sense of community among its readers. Letters to the editor and correspondences from readers are included, enabling readers to connect with one another and share their thoughts and opinions. This interactive dimension makes Graham's Magazine feel like a collective endeavor, where the voices of both established writers and aspiring individuals are embraced. While Graham's Magazine Vol XXXIII No. 3 September 1848 certainly showcases a rich tapestry of literary works, it is worth noting that the content may not resonate with everyone. Some stories or essays might feel outdated or less engaging to modern audiences accustomed to contemporary writing styles and themes. However, for those with an appreciation for historical literature and the 19th-century literary scene, this magazine offers a treasure trove of captivating stories and insightful reflections. In conclusion, Graham's Magazine Vol XXXIII No. 3 September 1848 by Various is a compelling anthology of literary works that provides a window into the literary world of the 19th century. With its diverse content, immersive storytelling, and thought-provoking essays, this magazine is a delightful read for those interested in exploring the depth and breadth of 19th-century literature. First Page: [Illustration: J. Addison ANGILA MERVALE or SIX MONTHS BEFORE MARRIAGE. Engraved Expressly for Graham's Magazine ] GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE. VOL. XXXIII. PHILADELPHIA, SEPTEMBER, 1848. No. 3. ANGILA MERVALE; OR SIX MONTHS BEFORE MARRIAGE. BY F. E. F., AUTHOR OF "AARON'S ROD," "TELLING SECRETS," ETC. "They say Miss Morton is engaged to Robert Hazlewood," said Augusta Lenox. "So I hear," replied Angila Mervale, to whom this piece of news had been communicated. "How can she?" "How can she, indeed?" replied Augusta. "He's an ugly fellow." "Ugly! yes," continued Angila, "and a disagreeable ugliness, too. I don't care about a man's being handsome a plain black ugliness I don't object to but red ugliness, ah!" "They say he's clever," said Augusta. "They always say that, my dear, of any one that's so ugly," replied Angila. "I don't believe it. He's conceited, and I think disagreeable; and I don't believe he's clever." "I remarked last night that he was very attentive to Mary Morton," continued Augusta. "They waltzed together several times." "Yes, and how badly he waltzes," said Angila. "Mary Morton is too pretty a girl for such an awkward, ugly man. How lovely she looked last night. I hope it's not an engagement, for I quite like her." "Well, perhaps it is not... Continue reading book >>

Graham's Magazine Vol XXXIII No. 3 September 1848 By: Various

Graham's Magazine Vol XXXIII No. 3 September 1848 by Various is a fascinating collection of stories, essays, poetry, and other literary works that provide a glimpse into the 19th-century literary landscape. The magazine, edited by George R. Graham, offers a diverse range of content that appeals to different interests and tastes.

One of the standout features of Graham's Magazine is its ability to capture the essence of the era. The stories, often set in historical or exotic locations, transport readers to different times and places. Whether it's a tale of adventure in the American frontier or a gothic horror story set in a crumbling European castle, the narratives are meticulously crafted, engaging, and vividly descriptive.

The inclusion of essays adds another layer of depth to the magazine. Covering a wide range of subjects, from politics to philosophy, these pieces provide readers with thoughtful insights and provoke intellectual contemplation. Additionally, the poetry section showcases the talent of various poets, highlighting their ability to express complex emotions and captivate readers with beautiful imagery.

What truly elevates Graham's Magazine, however, is the variety of literary formats featured. Besides stories, essays, and poetry, readers can enjoy serialized novels, biographies, reviews, and even a section dedicated to humor. This diversity keeps the reading experience fresh and entices individuals of varying literary preferences.

Furthermore, the magazine facilitates a sense of community among its readers. Letters to the editor and correspondences from readers are included, enabling readers to connect with one another and share their thoughts and opinions. This interactive dimension makes Graham's Magazine feel like a collective endeavor, where the voices of both established writers and aspiring individuals are embraced.

While Graham's Magazine Vol XXXIII No. 3 September 1848 certainly showcases a rich tapestry of literary works, it is worth noting that the content may not resonate with everyone. Some stories or essays might feel outdated or less engaging to modern audiences accustomed to contemporary writing styles and themes. However, for those with an appreciation for historical literature and the 19th-century literary scene, this magazine offers a treasure trove of captivating stories and insightful reflections.

In conclusion, Graham's Magazine Vol XXXIII No. 3 September 1848 by Various is a compelling anthology of literary works that provides a window into the literary world of the 19th century. With its diverse content, immersive storytelling, and thought-provoking essays, this magazine is a delightful read for those interested in exploring the depth and breadth of 19th-century literature.

First Page:

[Illustration: J. Addison ANGILA MERVALE or SIX MONTHS BEFORE MARRIAGE. Engraved Expressly for Graham's Magazine ]

GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE.

VOL. XXXIII. PHILADELPHIA, SEPTEMBER, 1848. No. 3.

ANGILA MERVALE;

OR SIX MONTHS BEFORE MARRIAGE.

BY F. E. F., AUTHOR OF "AARON'S ROD," "TELLING SECRETS," ETC.

"They say Miss Morton is engaged to Robert Hazlewood," said Augusta Lenox.

"So I hear," replied Angila Mervale, to whom this piece of news had been communicated. "How can she?"

"How can she, indeed?" replied Augusta. "He's an ugly fellow."

"Ugly! yes," continued Angila, "and a disagreeable ugliness, too. I don't care about a man's being handsome a plain black ugliness I don't object to but red ugliness, ah!"

"They say he's clever," said Augusta.

"They always say that, my dear, of any one that's so ugly," replied Angila. "I don't believe it. He's conceited, and I think disagreeable; and I don't believe he's clever."

"I remarked last night that he was very attentive to Mary Morton," continued Augusta. "They waltzed together several times."

"Yes, and how badly he waltzes," said Angila. "Mary Morton is too pretty a girl for such an awkward, ugly man. How lovely she looked last night. I hope it's not an engagement, for I quite like her."

"Well, perhaps it is not... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Essay/Short nonfiction
Non-fiction

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