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Page 3
If , in addition to this fact , we take three families out of five to consist of a man and his wife , the proportion of married females will be 240,000 , which , deducted from the 695,000 , leave 455,000 unmarried .
If , in addition to this fact , we take three families out of five to consist of a man and his wife , the proportion of married females will be 240,000 , which , deducted from the 695,000 , leave 455,000 unmarried .
Page 15
The boasted superiority of practical men over theorists and speculators lies altogether in this fact : If everything ... Without , however , further debating the matter , it is better to appeal at once to facts ; and I may fairly state ...
The boasted superiority of practical men over theorists and speculators lies altogether in this fact : If everything ... Without , however , further debating the matter , it is better to appeal at once to facts ; and I may fairly state ...
Page 54
Poetry and matter of fact meet oftener than is supposed . The first hints of aërostation may be truly said to be lost in the clouds of antiquity ; but real and fabulous things of all kinds are naturally so confounded in those obscure ...
Poetry and matter of fact meet oftener than is supposed . The first hints of aërostation may be truly said to be lost in the clouds of antiquity ; but real and fabulous things of all kinds are naturally so confounded in those obscure ...
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Contents
OF | 1 |
Written on the Rhine by Walter Savage Landor Esq | 12 |
Subjects for Pictures By L E L 1 Calypso watching | 24 |
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appears asked beautiful become better Bill brother called carried cause cent character common considered continued course duty early effect England English entered equal existence expression eyes fact feelings give given hand head heart honour hope hour human important improvements increase interest John known land late leave less light living London look Lord manner matter means meet mind nature never night object observed once original passed perhaps period persons play poor present principle produced reader received remained replied respect seemed seen society spirit success sure taken tell things thought tion took true truth turned whole writer young
Bibliographic information
| Title | The New Monthly Magazine, Volume 48 |
| Editors | Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, Thomas Hood, William Harrison Ainsworth |
| Publisher | E. W. Allen, 1836 |
| Original from | Harvard University |
| Digitized | 3 Mar 2007 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |