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The Voice Of The Phi Sigma -- 1879 -- Volume 02, No. 03, Phi Sigma

The Voice of the Phi Sigma

This item is part of the Phi Sigma collection at the College Archives & Special Collections department of Columbia College Chicago. Contact [email protected] for more information and to view the collection.

Macmillan's Magazine, Vol. 36-45 (Part 1), Alexander Macmillan, George Grove, Mowbray Morris, David Masson, John Morley

MacMillan's Magazine, 1859-1907

Macmillan's Magazine, published in London by Alexander Macmillan from 1859-1907, was a monthly fiction and non-fiction literary periodical.

Macmillan's Magazine, Vol. 36-45 (Part 2), Alexander Macmillan, George Grove, David Masson, John Morley, Mowbray Morris

MacMillan's Magazine, 1859-1907

Macmillan's Magazine, published in London by Alexander Macmillan from 1859-1907, was a monthly fiction and non-fiction literary periodical.

Macmillan's Magazine, Vol. 28-35 (Part 2), Alexander Macmillan, George Grove, Mowbray Morris, David Masson, John Morley

MacMillan's Magazine, 1859-1907

Macmillan's Magazine, published in London by Alexander Macmillan from 1859-1907, was a monthly fiction and non-fiction literary periodical.

Macmillan's Magazine, Vol. 19-27 (Part 2), Alexander Macmillan, Mowbray Morris, George Grove, John Morley, David Masson

MacMillan's Magazine, 1859-1907

Macmillan's Magazine, published in London by Alexander Macmillan from 1859-1907, was a monthly fiction and non-fiction literary periodical.

Macmillan's Magazine, Vol. 19-27 (Part 1), Alexander Macmillan, Mowbray Morris, George Grove, David Masson, John Morley

MacMillan's Magazine, 1859-1907

Macmillan's Magazine, published in London by Alexander Macmillan from 1859-1907, was a monthly fiction and non-fiction literary periodical.

The Mysteries Of A London Convent [Transcript], William H. Hillyard

Gothic Archive Chapbooks

Published in The London Miscellany and written by William Heard Hillyard (1811-1870), this 22 chapter story must have been considered a guaranteed blockbuster with the newspaper’s intended reading audience.

The Mysteries of a London Convent relies most immediately on the sensational categories that we saw delineated in The Mysteries of the Inquisition, as well as another and earlier penny dreadful production with an almost identical plot, Smiff’s The New Mysteries of London (1858), written in imitation of Reynolds’s blockbuster The Mysteries of London (1844-48).

Macmillan's Magazine, Vol. 10-18 (Part 1), Alexander Macmillan, Mowbray Morris, David Masson, George Grove, John Morley

MacMillan's Magazine, 1859-1907

Macmillan's Magazine, published in London by Alexander Macmillan from 1859-1907, was a monthly fiction and non-fiction literary periodical.

Macmillan's Magazine, Vol. 10-18 (Part 2), Alexander Macmillan, Mowbray Morris, John Morley, George Grove, David Masson

MacMillan's Magazine, 1859-1907

Macmillan's Magazine, published in London by Alexander Macmillan from 1859-1907, was a monthly fiction and non-fiction literary periodical.

James Randall Poetry Manuscript, James Ryder Randall

Broadus R. Littlejohn, Jr. Manuscript and Ephemera Collection

A fair copy of "My Maryland," a poem by James Ryder Randall later utilized in a Civil War battle hymn and as the lyrics for the state anthem of Maryland, "Maryland, My Maryland." It is unknown if this is a fair copy by Randall himself or by another creator.

Macmillan's Magazine, Vol. 1-9 (Part 2), Alexander Macmillan, David Masson, George Grove, Mowbray Morris, John Morley

MacMillan's Magazine, 1859-1907

Macmillan's Magazine, published in London by Alexander Macmillan from 1859-1907, was a monthly fiction and non-fiction literary periodical.

Macmillan's Magazine, Vol. 1-9 (Part 1), Alexander Macmillan, David Masson, George Grove, John Morley, Mowbray Morris

MacMillan's Magazine, 1859-1907

Macmillan's Magazine, published in London by Alexander Macmillan from 1859-1907, was a monthly fiction and non-fiction literary periodical.

Household Words, Vol. 14-19 (Part 2), Charles Dickens

Household Words, 1850-1859

Household Words, taking its name from a line William Shakespeare's Henry V ("Familiar in his mouth as household words"), was a weekly magazine edited by Charles Dickens running from 1850-1859. The serial featured fiction and non-fiction, including excerpts of Dickens' novel Hard Times. Its non-fiction components focused on the plight of the working classes and other social issues.

Household Words, Vol. 14-19 (Part 1), Charles Dickens

Household Words, 1850-1859

Household Words, taking its name from a line William Shakespeare's Henry V ("Familiar in his mouth as household words"), was a weekly magazine edited by Charles Dickens running from 1850-1859. The serial featured fiction and non-fiction, including excerpts of Dickens' novel Hard Times. Its non-fiction components focused on the plight of the working classes and other social issues.

Household Words, Vol. 8-13 (Part 2), Charles Dickens

Household Words, 1850-1859

Household Words, taking its name from a line William Shakespeare's Henry V ("Familiar in his mouth as household words"), was a weekly magazine edited by Charles Dickens running from 1850-1859. The serial featured fiction and non-fiction, including excerpts of Dickens' novel Hard Times. Its non-fiction components focused on the plight of the working classes and other social issues.

Bleak House. No. 19-20, Charles Dickens, H.K. Browne

Bleak House by Charles Dickens

No abstract provided.

Bleak House. No. 18, Charles Dickens, H.K. Browne

Bleak House by Charles Dickens

No abstract provided.

Bleak House. No. 17, Charles Dickens, H.K. Browne

Bleak House by Charles Dickens

No abstract provided.

Bleak House. No. 16, Charles Dickens, H.K. Browne

Bleak House by Charles Dickens

No abstract provided.

Bleak House. No. 15, Charles Dickens, H.K. Browne

Bleak House by Charles Dickens

No abstract provided.

Bleak House. No. 14, Charles Dickens, H.K. Browne

Bleak House by Charles Dickens

No abstract provided.

Bleak House. No. 13, Charles Dickens, H.K. Browne

Bleak House by Charles Dickens

No abstract provided.

Bleak House. No. 12, Charles Dickens, H.K. Browne

Bleak House by Charles Dickens

No abstract provided.

Bleak House. No. 11, Charles Dickens, H.K. Browne

Bleak House by Charles Dickens

No abstract provided.

Household Words, Vol. 8-13 (Part 1), Charles Dickens

Household Words, 1850-1859

Household Words, taking its name from a line William Shakespeare's Henry V ("Familiar in his mouth as household words"), was a weekly magazine edited by Charles Dickens running from 1850-1859. The serial featured fiction and non-fiction, including excerpts of Dickens' novel Hard Times. Its non-fiction components focused on the plight of the working classes and other social issues.

Bleak House. No. 10, Charles Dickens, H.K. Browne

Bleak House by Charles Dickens

No abstract provided.

Bleak House. No. 09, Charles Dickens, H.K. Browne

Bleak House by Charles Dickens

No abstract provided.

Bleak House. No. 08, Charles Dickens, H.K. Browne

Bleak House by Charles Dickens

No abstract provided.

Bleak House. No. 07, Charles Dickens, H.K. Browne

Bleak House by Charles Dickens

No abstract provided.

Bleak House. No. 06, Charles Dickens, H.K. Browne

Bleak House by Charles Dickens

No abstract provided.