No. 1998. — October 7, 1882. Contents. Some Impressions of the United States - Part II., by Edward A. Freeman, Fortnightly Review Robin - Part XVI., by Mrs. Parr, author of "Adam and Eve", Temple Bar Lieutenant-Colonel Patrick Ferguson, a Career of the American Revolution, Blackwood's Magazine The Ladies Lindores - Part X., by Mrs. Oliphant, Blackwood's Magazine Indian Society, Temple Bar Moslem Pirates in the Mediterranean, Cornhill Magazine An American in England Forty Years Ago, Saturday Review The "Eira" Expedition, Nature Snake-Charmers, Field Poetry. To Virgil, by Alfred Tennyson, Nineteenth Century Two Years After, by Joseph Truman, Macmillan's Magazine
No. 1999. — October 14, 1882. Contents. The Lights of "Maga" - Part III., Blackwood's Magazine No New Things - Part VI., Cornhill Magazine Great Men's Relatives, Cornhill Magazine The Ladies Lindores - Part XI., by Mrs. Oliphant, Blackwood's Magazine Elizabeth Stuart, Queen of Bohemia - Part II., by H. Schutz Wilson, Modern Review The Analysis of Humor, by H. D. Trail, Fortnightly Review A Venetian Medley - Part I., by J. A. Symonds, Fraser's Magazine Researches in my Pockets, Temple Bar The Heroine of a Fishing Village, St. James' Gazette Whitehall, Past and Future, Cornhill Magazine Poetry. Three Sonnets of Camoens, translated by Richard F. Burton "Eu cantarei de amor tao docemente" "Na metade do Ceo subido ardia" "Que levas, cruel morte? Hum claro dia" Love and Vision, by A. Mary F. Robinson, Athæneum Miscellany. The Voice of Lizards
No. 2000. — October 21, 1882. Contents. The Literary Restoration, 1790-1830, Cornhill Magazine The Baroness Helena von Saarfeld, by J. Henry Shorthouse, Macmillan's Magazine Rachel, Blackwood's Magazine Robin - Part XVII., by Mrs. Parr, author of "Adam and Eve", Temple Bar A Venetian Medley - Part II., by J. A. Symonds, Fraser's Magazine Historical Cookery, Fraser's Magazine "Fanaticism" in the East, Spectator The Welcome of an Inn, Saturday Review Moonstruck, Sunday at Home Poetry. Bindweed, All The Year Round Poppies, by Hamilton Aide A Conquest, by W. H. Pollock Miscellany. Tunnel Under the Elbe
No. 2001. — October 28, 1882. Contents. Natural Selection and Natural Theology, by Eustace R. Conder, Contemporary Review No New Things - Part VII., Cornhill Magazine George Eliot's Children, by Annie Matheson, Macmillan's Magazine The Cure's Sister - Part I., by F. E. M. Notley, author of "Olive Vacroe", Argosy Lost Love: a Lothian Tale, by James Purves, Fraser's Magazine Foreign Birds and English Poets, by Phil. Robinson, Contemporary Review A Visit to Delphi, Cornhill Magazine "Phie" and "Boz", Spectator Poetry. In October, by Susan K. Phillips, Macmillan's Magazine Ad Musam, by Gerrard Lewis, Temple Bar At Eventide, by A. J. P. Dreams, by Walter Herries Pollock, Temple Bar Lift thine Eyes, by John W. Hales, Spectator Miscellany. Adulteration in the Olden Time, Country Brewer's Gazette A Giant Bird
No. 2002. — November 4, 1882. Contents. The Expansion of England in the Eighteenth Century, by J. R. Seeley, Macmillan's Magazine Robin - Part XVIII., by Mrs. Parr, author of "Adam and Eve", Temple Bar Comets, by R. A. Proctor, Contemporary Review The Ladies Lindores - Part XII., by Mrs. Oliphant, Blackwood's Magazine Personal Reminiscences of General Scobeleff, by W. Kinnaird Rose, Fortnightly Review A Glimpse of Mexico, by F. Francis, Nineteenth Century The Puritan Element in Longfellow, British Quarterly Review American Novels - Part I., London Times Poetry. A Midway Milestone, All The Year Round Miscellany. Giagantic Australian Trees
No. 2003. — November 11, 1882. Contents. Miss Edgeworth - Part I., Cornhill Magazine The Ladies Lindores - Part XIII., by Mrs. Oliphant, Blackwood's Magazine English: its Ancestors, its Progeny - Part I., by Jennett Humphreys, Fraser's Magazine Robin - Part XIX., by Mrs. Parr, author of "Adam and Eve", Temple Bar Mr. Morley's Valedictory, Fortnightly Review Shakespeare on Death, Spectator American Novels - Part II., London Times Patriotic Poetry, by A. W. Ward, Macmillan's Magazine Ovid, an Apologia, Temple Bar Poetry. Love-Song, All The Year Round Songless, by R. W. Bond, Chambers' Journal Sonnet, All The Year Round