The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 17, No. 104, June, 1866: A Magazine of Literature, Science, Art, and PoliticsVarious
General
The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 17, No. 104, June, 1866: A Magazine of Literature, Science, Art, and Politics
Various
American periodicals
_October 27._--Fringed gentians,--I found the last, probably, that will
be seen this year, growing on the margin of the brook.
* * * * *
1842.--Some man of powerful character to command a person, morally
subjected to him, to perform some act. The commanding person suddenly to
die; and, for all the rest of his life, the subjected one continues to
perform that act.
* * * * *
"Solomon dies during the building of the temple, but his body remains
leaning on a staff, and overlooking the workmen, as if it were alive."
* * * * *
A tri-weekly paper, to be called the Tertian Ague.
* * * * *
Subject for a picture,--Satan's reappearance in Pandemonium, shining out
from a mist, with "shape star-bright."
* * * * *
Five points of Theology,--Five Points at New York.
* * * * *
It seems a greater pity that an accomplished worker with the hand should
perish prematurely, than a person of great intellect; because
intellectual arts may be cultivated in the next world, but not physical
ones.
* * * * *
To trace out the influence of a frightful and disgraceful crime in
debasing and destroying a character naturally high and noble, the guilty
person being alone conscious of the crime.
* * * * *
A man, virtuous in his general conduct, but committing habitually some
monstrous crime,--as murder,--and doing this without the sense of guilt,
but with a peaceful conscience,--habit, probably, reconciling him to it;
but something (for instance, discovery) occurs to make him sensible of
his enormity. His horror then.
* * * * *
The strangeness, if they could be foreseen and forethought, of events
which do not seem so strange after they have happened. As, for instance,
to muse over a child's cradle, and foresee all the persons in different
parts of the world with whom he would have relations.
* * * * *
A man to swallow a small snake,--and it to be a symbol of a cherished
sin.
* * * * *
Questions as to unsettled points of history, and mysteries of nature, to
be asked of a mesmerized person.
* * * * *
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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