International Weekly Miscellany — Volume 1, No. 3, July 15, 1850 By: Various |
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The International Weekly Miscellany - Volume 1, No. 3, July 15, 1850 is a fascinating collection of articles, stories, and essays from the mid-19th century. This anthology provides a glimpse into the social and cultural landscape of the time, covering a wide range of topics such as literature, politics, science, and the arts.
One of the standout features of this publication is the diversity of its content, offering readers a well-rounded view of the issues and interests of the period. From detailed reports on current events to insightful commentary on contemporary literature, the International Weekly Miscellany is both informative and engaging.
The writing in this volume is elegant and thought-provoking, showcasing the literary talent of the contributors. Whether discussing the latest scientific discoveries or debating the merits of a new novel, the authors exhibit a keen intellect and a passion for their subjects.
Overall, the International Weekly Miscellany - Volume 1, No. 3, July 15, 1850 is a valuable resource for anyone interested in 19th-century culture and society. Its thought-provoking content and diverse range of topics make it a compelling read for history buffs, literature enthusiasts, and anyone curious about the world of the past. Of Literature, Art, and Science. Vol. I. NEW YORK, JULY 15, 1850. No. 3. GEORGE SAND, IN THE MEMOIRS OF CHATEAUBRIAND. George Sand is about to publish a book called "Memoirs of my Life," which is looked for with great expectations by both the admirers of her genius and the lovers of scandalous gossip. It is certain that if she makes a clean breast of her adventures and experiences, the world will have reason both for admiration and disgust over the confessions: admiration for the generosity of her character for she never did a mean thing, and probably never had a mean thought disgust at the recklessness with which she has cast off the delicacy and modesty of woman, and undermined the morality on which the holiest institutions of society depend. The interest with which the French public look forward to the book may be understood from the enormous price she has received for it between $30,000 and $40,000. The Credit , a most respectable daily journal of Paris, has purchased of the publisher, for $12,000, the right of issuing the first six volumes in its feuilleton , in advance of the regular publication, and will soon commence them. Chateaubriand, in one of the latest chapters of his Posthumous Memoirs, speaks at some length of George Sand... Continue reading book >>
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