The Yale Literary Magazine (Vol. I, No. 2, March 1836)
Various
Free public domain
Various · 11 chapters
Book Information
- Chapters11
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What You'll Learn
- Literary English
- Everyday expressions
- Advanced vocabulary
- Long sentence structures
Quotes from this book
The worst as well as the best of us in this world, sometimes love to stop and think.
The mind then turns somewhere else, for it must have nourishment; and whither, but into itself.
Chapters
Without signing in you can open chapter 1 as a sample; later chapters need an account.
- THE BENEFIT OF THOUGHT.Sample
- ODE. THE BIRTH OF POESY.
- MACBETH.
- THE CASCADE.
- STORY AND SENTIMENT, OR, CONVERSATIONS WITH A MAN OF TASTE AND IMAGINATION. No. 2.
- THE DUEL.[2]
- PEN AND INK.
- CONFESSIONS OF A SENSITIVE MAN.[3] No. II.
- THE WHALE’S LAST MOMENTS. A LAMP-LIGHT MUSING.
- REVIEW. “The Partisan,” a Tale of the Revolution. By the author of “The Yemassee,” “Guy Rivers,” &c.
- GREEK ANTHOLOGY.—No. II.
- “OUR MAGAZINE.”
- TO CORRESPONDENTS.