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Lippincott's Magazine, September, 1885   By:

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Lippincott's Magazine, September, 1885 offers a fascinating glimpse into the literary and cultural landscape of the late 19th century. The collection of essays, stories, and poems presents a diverse array of voices and perspectives, ranging from poignant reflections on social issues to whimsical tales of romance and adventure.

One of the standout pieces in this issue is the haunting short story "The Man with the Carpet Bag" which explores themes of guilt, redemption, and the power of forgiveness. The author's evocative prose and keen insights into human nature make this a compelling read that lingers in the mind long after the final page is turned.

In addition to the fiction, the magazine also features thought-provoking essays on topics such as politics, art, and science. One particularly noteworthy essay delves into the role of women in society, challenging traditional notions of gender roles and advocating for greater equality and autonomy for women.

Overall, Lippincott's Magazine, September, 1885 is a thought-provoking and engaging read that offers a window into the intellectual world of the late 19th century. The diverse range of voices and perspectives presented in this issue make it a must-read for anyone interested in the history of literature and culture.

First Page:

LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE.

SEPTEMBER, 1885.

Copyright, 1885, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY.

ON THIS SIDE.

IX.

Among the inhabitants of the United States there are none that stand so firmly on the national legs as the Virginians, though it would be more correct to contract this statement somewhat, substituting "State" for "national," since it has never been the habit of Virginians to make themselves more than very incidentally responsible for thirty eight States and ten Territories occupied by persons of mixed race, numerous religions, objectionable politics, and no safe views about so much as the proper way to make mint juleps. When Sir Robert presented himself one day at the door of a fine old house belonging to the golden age of ante bellum prosperity in Caroline County, he was received by two of the most English Englishmen to be found on this planet, in the persons of Mr. Edmund and Mr. Gregory Aglonby, brothers, bachelors, and joint heirs of the property he had come to look at. These gentlemen received him with a dignity and antique courtesy irresistibly suggestive of bag wigs, short swords, and aristocratic institutions generally, a courtesy largely mingled with restrained severity and unspoken suspicion until his identity had been fully established by the letters of introduction he had brought, his position defined, and his mission in Caroline clearly set forth... Continue reading book >>


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