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The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 11, No. 66, April, 1863   By:

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In The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 11, No. 66, April, 1863, Various authors come together to present a collection of diverse and thought-provoking essays, stories, and poems. Throughout the pages of this issue, readers will find captivating pieces on topics ranging from politics and history to literature and culture.

One of the standout essays in this volume discusses the current state of the Civil War, offering insightful analysis and commentary on the ongoing conflict. The author presents a well-researched and detailed account of the war, providing readers with a deeper understanding of its causes and consequences.

In addition to the political and historical pieces, this issue also features a selection of short stories and poems that showcase the talent and creativity of the contributing writers. These literary works offer a moment of escape for readers, transporting them to different worlds and inviting them to contemplate the human experience in new and unexpected ways.

Overall, The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 11, No. 66, April, 1863 is a captivating and thought-provoking collection that offers something for every reader. Whether you are interested in history, politics, literature, or simply enjoy a good story, this volume has something to satisfy your curiosity and stimulate your intellect.

First Page:

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

A MAGAZINE OF LITERATURE, ART, AND POLITICS.

VOL. XI. APRIL, 1863. NO. LXVI.

ON THE VICISSITUDES OF KEATS'S FAME.

[Joseph Severn, the author of the following paper, scarcely needs introduction to the readers of the "Atlantic Monthly"; but no one will object to reperusing, in connection with his valuable contribution, this extract from the Preface to "Adonais," which Shelley wrote in 1821:

"He [Keats] was accompanied to Rome and attended in his last illness by Mr. Severn, a young artist of the highest promise, who, I have been informed, 'almost risked his own life, and sacrificed every prospect, to unwearied attendance upon his dying friend.' Had I known these circumstances before the completion of my poem, I should have been tempted to add my full tribute of applause to the more solid recompense which the virtuous man finds in the recollection of his own motives. Mr. Severn can dispense with a reward from 'such stuff as dreams are made of.' His conduct is a noble augury of the success of his future career. May the unextinguished spirit of his illustrious friend animate the creations of his pencil, and plead against oblivion for his name!"

Mr. Severn is residing in Rome at the present time, from which city he transmits this paper... Continue reading book >>


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