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Harper's Round Table, July 9, 1895   By:

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I recently had the pleasure of delving into the pages of Harper's Round Table, July 9, 1895. This collection, compiled by the talented authors known as Various, presents a captivating assortment of stories, articles, and illustrations that transport readers back to a bygone era.

From the moment I opened the book, I found myself immersed in the vibrant world of the late 19th century. The diverse range of pieces within its pages ensured that there was something to pique the interest of all readers. Whether it was the thrilling adventures of daring explorers or the heartwarming tales of everyday life, each story was crafted with a unique voice and narrative flair that kept me eagerly turning the pages.

One aspect that stood out to me was the attention to detail in the descriptions. The authors skillfully breathed life into the scenes, painting vivid pictures through their choice of words. I could almost smell the salty tang of the sea as I followed the protagonists on their oceanic adventures or feel the crunch of autumn leaves beneath my feet while reading about autumn festivities. This attention to detail added an immersive quality to the stories, making it easy to become engrossed in the narrative.

The book also provided valuable insights into the attitudes and perspectives of the time period it represents. Reading the articles and letters within its pages, I found myself gaining a deeper understanding of the social and cultural fabric of 19th-century society. The diverse array of opinions offered a nuanced glimpse into the issues of the time, allowing me to reflect on the progress we have made and the challenges we continue to face in our own era.

Moreover, the charming illustrations and photographs scattered throughout the book further enhanced the reading experience. These visual accompaniments breathed life into the tales, serving as windows into the past. They added an additional layer of depth to the stories, allowing my imagination to soar and bringing the characters and their environments to life.

However, I do feel it is important to note that the language and style of writing may feel a bit archaic and formal to modern readers. This is to be expected, considering the historical context of the book, but it may require some adjustment for those more accustomed to contemporary literature.

Overall, Harper's Round Table, July 9, 1895 is a delightful collection that promises to transport readers to a different era. The wide range of stories, vivid descriptions, historical insights, and captivating illustrations make it a fascinating read for anyone interested in exploring the past through the lens of literature. It is a treasure trove of nostalgia and enlightenment, reminding us of the rich tapestry of history that shapes our present.

First Page:

[Illustration: HARPER'S ROUND TABLE]

Copyright, 1895, by HARPER & BROTHERS. All Rights Reserved.

PUBLISHED WEEKLY. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1895. FIVE CENTS A COPY.

VOL. XVI. NO. 819. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.

[Illustration]

THE RALEIGH REDS.

BY JULIANA CONOVER.

"Attention! Right dress! Front! Order arms! Carry arms! Present arms! Right shoulder arms! Carry arms! Stand straighter, Billy. Can't you fellows keep in line? Right face! Left face! About face! Oh, all right, I won't go on with the drill if you don't try harder than that."

"Let us off this afternoon, Tommy? There's a good fellow," begged Billy Atkins, a fat little chap of twelve, who, between the heat and his exertions to keep his round body erect, was nearly used up.

"You won't ever learn to drill decently, then," answered the discouraged Sergeant.

"Oh, yes, we will, in double quick time; but it is so hot, and we all want to be in good shape for to morrow."

"What do you say, fellows?" asked Tommy, turning to the other panting recruits.

"Let's stop," they all responded, briskly, "and try to fix up some scheme for the Fourth."

"Very well," answered the Sergeant, a little reluctantly. "I did want to try the bayonet exercise; but I suppose we can do that some other time... Continue reading book >>




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