Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Vol IV. No. XX. January, 1852.
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HARPER’S
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
No. XX—JANUARY, 1852—Vol. IV.
EARLY AND PRIVATE LIFE OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.[1]
THE EXPEDITION TO EGYPT.
THE EMBARKATION.
THE DISTANT ALPS.
THE DISEMBARKATION.
THE MARCH THROUGH THE DESERT.
BATTLE OF THE PYRAMIDS.
THE EMBARKATION.
THE DISTANT ALPS.
THE DISEMBARKATION.
THE MARCH THROUGH THE DESERT.
BATTLE OF THE PYRAMIDS.
THE EXPEDITION TO EGYPT.
THE EMBARKATION.
THE DISTANT ALPS.
THE DISEMBARKATION.
THE MARCH THROUGH THE DESERT.
BATTLE OF THE PYRAMIDS.
THE EMBARKATION.
THE DISTANT ALPS.
THE DISEMBARKATION.
THE MARCH THROUGH THE DESERT.
BATTLE OF THE PYRAMIDS.
THE GERMAN EMIGRANTS—A SKETCH OF LIFE.
CONSPIRACY OF THE CLOCKS.
MAURICE TIERNAY,
THE SOLDIER OF FORTUNE.[3]
CHAPTER XLVIII.
CHAPTER XLIX.
CHAPTER L.
CHAPTER XLIX.
CHAPTER L.
CHAPTER XLVIII.
CHAPTER XLIX.
CHAPTER L.
CHAPTER XLIX.
CHAPTER L.
TALK ABOUT THE SPIDER.
AMALIE DE BOURBLANC, THE LOST CHILD.—A TALE OF FACTS.
THE GAME OF CHESS.—A SCENE IN THE COURT OF PHILIP THE SECOND.
THE ESCURIAL.
THE PRISON.
A DISCOVERY.
MORE THAN ONE CHECKMATED.
THE PRISON.
A DISCOVERY.
MORE THAN ONE CHECKMATED.
THE ESCURIAL.
THE PRISON.
A DISCOVERY.
MORE THAN ONE CHECKMATED.
THE PRISON.
A DISCOVERY.
MORE THAN ONE CHECKMATED.
HOW MEN RISE IN THE WORLD.
THE BROTHERS.
SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF M. THIERS.
LIFE AND DEATH.
A BLACK EAGLE IN A BAD WAY.
THE POTTER OF TOURS.
KNIGHTS OF THE CROSS.
ST. GEORGE’S CROSS.
FOR ELLA.
THE SYMBOL AND MEMORIAL.
FOR ELLA.
THE SYMBOL AND MEMORIAL.
ST. GEORGE’S CROSS.
FOR ELLA.
THE SYMBOL AND MEMORIAL.
FOR ELLA.
THE SYMBOL AND MEMORIAL.
ANECDOTES OF WILD BEASTS.—LEOPARDS AND JAGUARS.
A FASHIONABLE FORGER.
TO BE READ AT DUSK.
MY NOVEL; OR, VARIETIES IN ENGLISH LIFE.[5]
CHAPTER VII.
CHAPTER VIII.
CHAPTER IX.
CHAPTER X.
CHAPTER XI.
CHAPTER XII.
CHAPTER XIII.
CHAPTER XIV.
CHAPTER VIII.
CHAPTER IX.
CHAPTER X.
CHAPTER XI.
CHAPTER XII.
CHAPTER XIII.
CHAPTER XIV.
CHAPTER VII.
CHAPTER VIII.
CHAPTER IX.
CHAPTER X.
CHAPTER XI.
CHAPTER XII.
CHAPTER XIII.
CHAPTER XIV.
CHAPTER VIII.
CHAPTER IX.
CHAPTER X.
CHAPTER XI.
CHAPTER XII.
CHAPTER XIII.
CHAPTER XIV.
THE OPERA.
HIGH LIFE IN THE FIFTEENTH CENTURY.
MONTHLY RECORD OF CURRENT EVENTS.
UNITED STATES.
GREAT BRITAIN.
FRANCE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
FRANCE.
UNITED STATES.
GREAT BRITAIN.
FRANCE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
FRANCE.
EDITOR'S TABLE.
EDITOR'S EASY CHAIR.
EDITOR'S DRAWER.
LITERARY NOTICES.
MR. POTTS’S NEW YEAR’S.
MR. POTTS MAKES HIS TOILET.
MR. POTTS SUFFERS—INEXPRESSIBLY.
MR. POTTS IS DISCOMPOSED.
MR. POTTS FINDS HIMSELF IN THE WRONG APARTMENT.
MR. POTTS ENCHANTED.
MR. POTTS ASSUMES A STRIKING ATTITUDE.
A SENSATION.
MR POTTS TEARS HIMSELF AWAY.
MR. POTTS RECEIVES A LECTURE ON TEMPERANCE.
MR. POTTS SUFFERS—INEXPRESSIBLY.
MR. POTTS IS DISCOMPOSED.
MR. POTTS FINDS HIMSELF IN THE WRONG APARTMENT.
MR. POTTS ENCHANTED.
MR. POTTS ASSUMES A STRIKING ATTITUDE.
A SENSATION.
MR POTTS TEARS HIMSELF AWAY.
MR. POTTS RECEIVES A LECTURE ON TEMPERANCE.
MR. POTTS MAKES HIS TOILET.
MR. POTTS SUFFERS—INEXPRESSIBLY.
MR. POTTS IS DISCOMPOSED.
MR. POTTS FINDS HIMSELF IN THE WRONG APARTMENT.
MR. POTTS ENCHANTED.
MR. POTTS ASSUMES A STRIKING ATTITUDE.
A SENSATION.
MR POTTS TEARS HIMSELF AWAY.
MR. POTTS RECEIVES A LECTURE ON TEMPERANCE.
MR. POTTS SUFFERS—INEXPRESSIBLY.
MR. POTTS IS DISCOMPOSED.
MR. POTTS FINDS HIMSELF IN THE WRONG APARTMENT.
MR. POTTS ENCHANTED.
MR. POTTS ASSUMES A STRIKING ATTITUDE.
A SENSATION.
MR POTTS TEARS HIMSELF AWAY.
MR. POTTS RECEIVES A LECTURE ON TEMPERANCE.
A LEAF FROM PUNCH.
“Now, then, Granny, I’ve eaten the Plums, and if you don’t give me Sixpence, I’ll swallow the Stones!”
Mr. BOOBY delivering his Lecture in and upon the New Costume for Males.
A “Bloomer” (in Leap Year).—“Say! oh, say, Dearest, will you be mine?”]
Strong-minded “Bloomer.”—“Now, do, Alfred, put down that foolish Novel, and do something rational. Go and play something. You never practice, now you’re married.”
Mr. BOOBY delivering his Lecture in and upon the New Costume for Males.
A “Bloomer” (in Leap Year).—“Say! oh, say, Dearest, will you be mine?”]
Strong-minded “Bloomer.”—“Now, do, Alfred, put down that foolish Novel, and do something rational. Go and play something. You never practice, now you’re married.”
“Now, then, Granny, I’ve eaten the Plums, and if you don’t give me Sixpence, I’ll swallow the Stones!”
Mr. BOOBY delivering his Lecture in and upon the New Costume for Males.
A “Bloomer” (in Leap Year).—“Say! oh, say, Dearest, will you be mine?”]
Strong-minded “Bloomer.”—“Now, do, Alfred, put down that foolish Novel, and do something rational. Go and play something. You never practice, now you’re married.”
Mr. BOOBY delivering his Lecture in and upon the New Costume for Males.
A “Bloomer” (in Leap Year).—“Say! oh, say, Dearest, will you be mine?”]
Strong-minded “Bloomer.”—“Now, do, Alfred, put down that foolish Novel, and do something rational. Go and play something. You never practice, now you’re married.”
WINTER FASHIONS.
Figs. 1 and 2.—Home and Walking Dresses.
Fig. 3.—Walking Costume.
Figs. 4 and 5.—Hood and Head-Dress.
Fig. 3.—Walking Costume.
Figs. 4 and 5.—Hood and Head-Dress.
Figs. 1 and 2.—Home and Walking Dresses.
Fig. 3.—Walking Costume.
Figs. 4 and 5.—Hood and Head-Dress.
Fig. 3.—Walking Costume.
Figs. 4 and 5.—Hood and Head-Dress.
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