The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 17, No. 469, January 1, 1831 By: Various
In the latest volume of The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction, readers will find a diverse collection of articles covering a wide range of topics. From literary reviews and historical anecdotes to scientific discoveries and travel tales, this publication offers something for everyone. One particularly interesting piece in this volume delves into the history of a famous landmark, shedding new light on its origins and significance. The author's thorough research and engaging writing style make for a compelling read, drawing readers into the fascinating world of the past. Another highlight of this volume is a thought-provoking essay on the nature of happiness and its pursuit. The author presents various philosophical perspectives on the subject, challenging readers to reflect on their own beliefs and values. This insightful piece is sure to spark lively conversations and introspection. Overall, The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 17, No. 469, January 1, 1831 is a captivating mixture of entertainment and education. Whether you are interested in history, literature, or philosophy, there is something in this volume to pique your curiosity and stimulate your intellect. Highly recommended for any curious reader looking to expand their horizons. First Page: THE MIRROR OF LITERATURE, AMUSEMENT, AND INSTRUCTION. No. 469.] SATURDAY JANUARY 1, 1831 [PRICE 2d. [Illustration: Copied from one of the prints of last year's Landscape Annual, from a drawing, by Prout. This proves what we said of the imperishable interest of the Engravings of the L.A.] Petrarch and Arquà; Ariosto, Tasso, and Ferrara; how delightfully are these names and sites linked in the fervour of Italian poetry. Lord Byron halted at these consecrated spots, in his "Pilgrimage" through the land of song: There is a tomb in Arquà; rear'd in air, Pillar'd in their sarcophagus, repose The bones of Laura's lover: here repair Many familiar with his well sung woes, The pilgrims of his genius. He arose To raise a language, and his land reclaim From the dull yoke of her barbaric foes: Watering the tree which bears his lady's name With his melodious tears, he gave himself to fame. They keep his dust in Arquà, where he died; The mountain village where his latter days Went down the vale of years; and 'tis their pride An honest pride and let it be their praise, To offer to the passing stranger's gaze His mansion and his sepulchre; both plain And venerably simple; such as raise A feeling more accordant with his strain Than if a pyramid form'd his monumental fane... Continue reading book >>

The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 17, No. 469, January 1, 1831 By: Various

In the latest volume of The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction, readers will find a diverse collection of articles covering a wide range of topics. From literary reviews and historical anecdotes to scientific discoveries and travel tales, this publication offers something for everyone.

One particularly interesting piece in this volume delves into the history of a famous landmark, shedding new light on its origins and significance. The author's thorough research and engaging writing style make for a compelling read, drawing readers into the fascinating world of the past.

Another highlight of this volume is a thought-provoking essay on the nature of happiness and its pursuit. The author presents various philosophical perspectives on the subject, challenging readers to reflect on their own beliefs and values. This insightful piece is sure to spark lively conversations and introspection.

Overall, The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 17, No. 469, January 1, 1831 is a captivating mixture of entertainment and education. Whether you are interested in history, literature, or philosophy, there is something in this volume to pique your curiosity and stimulate your intellect. Highly recommended for any curious reader looking to expand their horizons.

First Page:

THE MIRROR OF LITERATURE, AMUSEMENT, AND INSTRUCTION.

No. 469.] SATURDAY JANUARY 1, 1831 [PRICE 2d.

[Illustration: Copied from one of the prints of last year's Landscape Annual, from a drawing, by Prout. This proves what we said of the imperishable interest of the Engravings of the L.A.]

Petrarch and Arquà; Ariosto, Tasso, and Ferrara; how delightfully are these names and sites linked in the fervour of Italian poetry. Lord Byron halted at these consecrated spots, in his "Pilgrimage" through the land of song:

There is a tomb in Arquà; rear'd in air, Pillar'd in their sarcophagus, repose The bones of Laura's lover: here repair Many familiar with his well sung woes, The pilgrims of his genius. He arose To raise a language, and his land reclaim From the dull yoke of her barbaric foes: Watering the tree which bears his lady's name With his melodious tears, he gave himself to fame.

They keep his dust in Arquà, where he died; The mountain village where his latter days Went down the vale of years; and 'tis their pride An honest pride and let it be their praise, To offer to the passing stranger's gaze His mansion and his sepulchre; both plain And venerably simple; such as raise A feeling more accordant with his strain Than if a pyramid form'd his monumental fane... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Essay/Short nonfiction
Non-fiction

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