The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 10, No. 273, September 15, 1827   By: Various

The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 10, No. 273, September 15, 1827 is a collection of various articles, stories, and essays that provide a fascinating glimpse into the cultural and intellectual interests of the early 19th century. From tales of adventure and romance to discussions of science and history, this volume offers something for every reader.

The diversity of topics covered in this volume is truly impressive. One moment, you may find yourself engrossed in a thrilling narrative of intrigue and betrayal, and the next, you may be learning about the latest discoveries in the fields of astronomy or botany. The variety of genres and subject matter ensures that every reader will find something to capture their interest.

The writing in this volume is of a consistently high quality, with each piece demonstrating a keen attention to detail and a strong command of language. The authors show a remarkable ability to engage and entertain their readers, keeping them eagerly turning the pages to see what delights await them next.

Overall, The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 10, No. 273, September 15, 1827 is a delightful and thought-provoking read that offers a window into the past while also providing timeless entertainment and enlightenment. Highly recommended for anyone with a curiosity about the world and a love of good writing.

First Page:

Sir, As one of your correspondents has favoured you with a drawing of the gaol I designed for the city and county of Norwich, with which you have embellished a recent number of the MIRROR, I flatter myself that an engraving from the drawing I herewith send you of the mausoleum of Gaspard Monge, which I drew while at Paris, in 1822, will also be interesting to the readers of your valuable little miscellany. Gaspard Monge, whose remains are deposited in the burying ground in Pere la Chaise, at Paris, in a magnificent mausoleum, was professor of geometry in the Polytechnique School at Paris, and with Denon accompanied Napoleon Bonaparte on his memorable expedition to Egypt; one to make drawings of the architectural antiquities and sculpture, and the other the geographical delineations of that ancient country. He returned to Paris, where he assisted Denon in the publication of his antiquities. At his decease the pupils of the Polytechnique School erected this mausoleum to his memory, as a testimony of their esteem, after a design made by his friend, Monsieur Denon. The mausoleum is of Egyptian architecture, with which Denon had become familiarly acquainted... Continue reading book >>