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Topic: Cornhill Magazine

	periodical. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		Andrew Bradford’s American Magazine; or, A Monthly View of the Political State of the British Colonies (Philadelphia, 1741), Benjamin Franklin’s General Magazine and Historical Chronicle (Philadelphia, 1741), and William Bradford’s American Magazine and Monthly Chronicle (Philadelphia, 1757–58) were the most notable.
		magazines were reaching an audience of mass consumers; they were produced by new and faster printing processes, and they were supported by advertising.
		Magazines of this last group constitute a publishing phenomenon and are widely imitated.
	www.bartleby.com /65/pe/periodcl.html (1590 words)

	VI. Reviews and Magazines in the Early Years of the Nineteenth Century: Bibliography. Vol. 12. The Romantic Revival. ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		After 1735, the title was altered to The London Magazine and Monthly Chronologer, under which it continued until 1746 inclusive, when the original title was again adopted.
		Among the contributors to several of the foregoing magazines may be mentioned Lord Acton, Harrison Ainsworth, Carlyle, De Quincey, Froude, Charles Kingsley, cardinal Newman and Thackeray.
		A complete list of contributions to magazines by Carlyle and Thackeray will be found in R. Shepherd’s bibliographies of their works.
	www.bonus.com /contour/bartlettqu/http@@/www.bartleby.com/222/0600.html (1323 words)

	MSN Encarta - Print Preview - Periodicals
		Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (1817-1981), a Tory publication, was early in its career noted for its serialization of Scottish fiction and its satirical commentaries on Scottish affairs.
		The Cornhill, first edited by English novelist William Makepeace Thackeray, was the first sixpenny monthly to publish fiction regularly in serial form; these serials included novels by the editor and contemporaries such as Elizabeth Gaskell and Anthony Trollope.
		The first modern illustrated magazines appeared during the middle and latter part of the 19th century.
	encarta.msn.com /text_761567699___3/Periodicals.html (940 words)

	William Henley - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Henley was born at Gloucester and educated at the Crypt Grammar School.
		From there he sent to the Cornhill Magazine poems in irregular rhythms, describing with poignant force his experiences in hospital.
		The meeting between Stevenson and Henley, and the friendship of which it was the beginning, form one of the best-known episodes in English literature (see Stevenson's letter to Mrs Sitwell, Jan. 1875, and Henley's poems "An Apparition" and "Envoy to Charles Baxter").
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/William_Ernest_Henley (904 words)

	periodical -> Evolution of Periodicals on Encyclopedia.com 2002 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The monthly Gentleman's Magazine (1731-1868) was the first to use the word magazine in the sense of a periodical for entertainment.
		Andrew Bradford 's American Magazine; or, A Monthly View of the Political State of the British Colonies (Philadelphia, 1741), Benjamin Franklin's General Magazine and Historical Chronicle (Philadelphia, 1741), and William Bradford 's American Magazine and Monthly Chronicle (Philadelphia, 1757-58) were the most notable.
		A magazine stand displays periodicals in Beijing, China, July 6, 2001, where the number of periodicals and previously taboo topics have increased in recent years.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/section/periodcl_evolutionofperiodicals.asp (1436 words)

	The Cornhill Magazine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The most important magazine of the latter part of the nineteenth century was undoubtedly the Cornhill, founded in 1860 by the publisher George Smith.
		The sale of the magazine, at a shilling, exceeded all expectations, and the first number sold 110, 000 copies — a degree of success staggering by modern day standards.
		Arnold, we are told, finally abandoned the Cornhill because he 'wanted to discuss topics to which the magazine had to give a wide berth'.
	www.victorianweb.org /periodicals/cornhill.html (373 words)

	Grant Allen (1848-1899): An Annotated Bibliography of Fiction
		This was GA's first fiction for the Cornhill, now under the editorship of James Payn (1830-98) from Jan 83, who had decided to make it a magazine of stories and, as he boasted, readable from cover to cover.
		Harry Pallant, in love with his wife, is appalled to get a 'problem letter' from her in his work as an agony aunt, saying she loves another man. He attempts to drown himself, but fails.
		The serial version appeared in a girls' magazine first published in Oct 1887 edited by Mrs L.T. Meade (first with two others, later alone.) Its age range was 18-25 and it preserved a high tone.
	ehlt.flinders.edu.au /english/GA/FBibliography.htm (7169 words)

	Leslie Stephen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		In his fortnightly reports to the New York Nation (1866—73), however, he could express his political sympathies, as he did in a contribution to Essays on Reform (1867), published by a group of young academic radicals.
		By the end of the decade, encouraged by the fall of Disraeli, he was hoping for a peaceful but thoroughgoing revolution in the established order.
		In early 1871 he became the editor of the respectable Cornhill Magazine, where he could not accept Matthew Arnold’s Literature and Dogma while he was publishing, in Fraser’s Magazine and the Fortnightly Review, articles far more corrosive of Christian dogma than Arnold’s.
	www.thoemmes.com /404.asp?404;http://www.thoemmes.com/encyclopedia/stephen.htm (3759 words)

	Encyclopedia [Definition] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		He approached Leslie Stephen, then editor of the Cornhill Magazine, owned by Smith, to become editor.
		Additionally, they can include mediaMass media is the term used to denote, as a class, that section of the media specifically conceived and designed to reach a very large audience (typically at least as large as the whole population of a nation state).
		It was coined in the 1920s with the advent of nationwide radio networks and of mass-circulation newspapers and magazines.
	www.wikimirror.com /encyclopedia (13785 words)

	Class Pages
		Although circulation halved within three years, the magazine was established as market leader among British monthly periodicals.
		As most journals and magazines were read in the family circle, they had to be "clean", i.e.
		When Hardy published Jude the Obscure (1894/95) in Harper's New Monthly Magazine there was a public outcry because of an "immoral" relationship, which is described in the novel.
	rcswww.urz.tu-dresden.de /~lehre1/ss2003/boeker/short/minutes.htm (1185 words)

	Library of America: Henry James: Novels 1881-1886
		Two sets of proofs were provided by Cornhill Magazine and proofread by James, who sent one set back to Cornhill and one set to Harper's New Monthly Magazine in New York, where the novel was serialized from July through December of 1880.
		All the texts of Washington Square therefore derive from the one first published in Cornhill Magazine, and all of them show differences in house-style editing.
		Howells accepted this arrangement in September 1879, and the novel was scheduled to begin in the July 1880 issues of the two magazines, but was delayed several months in both cases.
	www.loa.org /volume.jsp?RequestID=57§ion=notes (1417 words)

	RSVP: Research Society for Victorian Periodicals
		The writings of Thomas De Quincey and Margaret Oliphant in Blackwood's Magazine reveal ways in which the perceived endangerment of style or rhetoric brought about by popular print redirected attention away from formal notions of classical rhetoric and opened the way for women writers to be shaped by as well as to reshape Victorian rhetoric.
		Her paper argued that George Eliot's own awareness of the market pressures and genre-driven tensions central to mid-nineteenth-century journalism, as demonstrated in her editorial correspondence and in her 1956 article "The Natural History of German Life," indicates the significant influence of her time as a professional journalist on her life-long writing career.
		The panel concluded with "The Reality of Authorship: The Influence of Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine on the Brontë Juvenilia," by Katherine Frank, University of Washington, which used Charlotte and Branwell Brontë's juvenile writing, modeled after Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, as a case study for considering the influence of collaboration and collectivity on Victorian authorship.
	www.rs4vp.org /2000conf.html (2014 words)

	Narratives
		Coleman's letter of the 11th inst., he gives his opinion that the gentlemen who were present at the meetings recorded in the 'Cornhill Magazine,' under the head of 'Stranger than Fiction,' should confirm or confute the statements made in that article.
		I may add that the writer in the 'Cornhill Magazine' omits to mention several curious phenomena which were witnessed that evening.
		And I have endeavoured to show that, as regards the principal and most wonderful phenomena, there could have been no contrivance by trick or machinery adequate to produce or account for their existence.
	www.harvestfields.netfirms.com /ebook/01/068/09.htm (3601 words)

	Corn Hill - Arts Festival
		From pottery to paintings, woodworking to sculptures, textiles to jewelry, this festival has it all.
		Known as one of the best, the festival is officially recognized as one of the TOP 200 festivals in the country by Sunshine Artist Magazine.
		Whether you're strolling amongst the mimes and acrobatic clowns, or taking a break listening to the sounds of bluegrass, jazz, reggae, rock, or classical music, children and adults alike will find wonder on the streets of Corn Hill.
	www.cornhill.org /festival.html (186 words)

	Amazon.co.uk - Query Results (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Cornhill to Grand Cairo [Hardcover] by Thackeray, William;...
		The Adventures Of The Cornhill Gang: Sewer Rats And Exhumati...
		Eastern Sketches: A Journey from Cornhill to Cairo [Paperbac...
	s1.amazon.co.uk /exec/varzea/search-handle-url/index=zshops-uk&field-keywords=Cornhill&bq=1 (87 words)

	Helena Michie, English 541 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The course will focus on the acquisition of certain crucial skills: contextual research and interpretation, historical and historiographic analysis, oral presentation, writing in the shorter professional genres.
		Toward these ends, students will be required to choose a review or magazine from those listed above and to identify and present to the class important topics of the period we are studying.
		They will also be responsible for finding and presenting reviews, in their chosen journals, of the works we will be reading in class.
	www.ruf.rice.edu /~michie/541.html (478 words)

	Images of the Victorian book: The Novel - I (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Anthony Trollope Framley Parsonage in the Cornhill Magazine, Jan.1860-Apr.1861
		It was Trollope's tenth novel, but the first to be published in instalments, and he was delighted at the offer of £1,000 - 'more than double I had yet received' - for the work.
		Writing in serial form, he discovered, was a good discipline: plots had to be carefully structured and there could be 'no long succession of dull pages'.
	www.bl.uk /collections/early/victorian/novel/novel7.html (168 words)

	Grant Allen (1848-1899): An Annotated Bibliography of Non-Fiction
		Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country, 21 (June 1880), 769-780.
		Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country, 21 (Sep 1880), 343-356.
		The Magazine of Art, 5 (May 1882), 282-289.
	ehlt.flinders.edu.au /english/GA/BiblioCheck.htm (2705 words)

	Studies in Popular Culture 23.3
		Imagining that the Cornhill would be unlikely to publish a letter by an unknown such as himself, he feels compelled to share his recent experiences with his fellow men with whatever means he can.
		Time Magazine and 20/20 challenge advocates’ credentials, mock their sincerity and unseemly talk of the body, and interview researchers who undermine the diets’ science claims.
		Still, like the Victorians’, this split between a populist dieting discourse and a skeptical elite reinforces a classed sense of superiority based on the shaming of both the unrepentant “overweight” (who are solely responsible for their lack of health) and of those who mundanely celebrate weight-loss, appearance, and the body.
	pcasacas.org /SPC/spcissues/24.1/mouton.htm (4364 words)

	Thackeray, William Makepeace (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		He became a principal competitor of his great contemporary, Charles Dickens, with whom he frequently disagreed on the nature of the novel as a vehicle for social commentary.
		He contributed two of his lesser novels, Lovel the Widower and The Adventures of Philip, to the journal, and his work with the magazine suggested ideas for his humorous essays, The Roundabout Papers.
		In 1862 he gave up his editorship because he was unwilling to refuse manuscripts, but he continued to work for the magazine, beginning his last novel, Denis Duval, shortly before his death on December 24, 1863, in London.
	www.cartage.org.lb /en/themes/Biographies/MainBiographies/T/thackeraypeace/1.html (426 words)

	W.M. Thackeray and the Mediated Text: Writing for periodicals in the mid-nineteenth century (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		This debate was present during the inception of the mass periodical press in the 1830s when Thackeray began his career, and forms part of the context of and reasoning within, and techniques of, Thackeray's work.
		Chapters cover a wide range of texts, from a single magazine such as the National Standard (which Thackeray owned, edited and contributed to), to a collection of essays such as The Paris Sketch-Book, to the editorial address for the Cornhill Magazine.
		Presenting, also, in appendices, some new attributions to the Thackeray canon, this book is a valuable reappraisal of a writer central to the transformation of the man-of-letters into the professional wordsmith of the Victorian age.
	www.usc.edu /dept/LAS/english/19c/books/book-0-7546-0065-3.html (400 words)

	Dr. Anne Simpson's Author and Literature Links: William Makepeace Thackeray
		Irish Sketchbook in 1843 and Cornhill to Cairo in 1847.
		Thackeray began the serial publication of his great satirical novel Vanity Fair early in 1847, quickly establishing a reputation as one of the major literary figures of his time.
		After lecturing in the U.S., Thackeray edited the Cornhill Magazine (1860-62).
	www.csupomona.edu /~absimpson/links/authors/t/thackeraywm.html (472 words)

	William Makepeace Thackeray - Free Online Library
		Thackeray began to contribute regularly to Fraser's Magazine, Morning Chronicle, New Monthly Magazine and The Times.
		Thackeray became in 1860 the first editor of the Cornhill Magazine, for which he wrote his Roundabout Papers, Love The Widower, The Adventures of Philip and the unfinished Denis Duval.
		Thackeray was less successful in his attempt to stand for Parliament.
	thackeray.thefreelibrary.com (507 words)

	SMITH, GEORGE (1789-1846) - Online Information article about SMITH, GEORGE (1789-1846)
		King, who now separated from the firm, retaining the old premises at Cornhill, while Smith removed the publishing business, now under his See also:
		Stephen in the same magazine (May 19o1); and the See also:
		special number of the Cornhill in January 191o, published on its 50th anniversary.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /SIV_SOU/SMITH_GEORGE_1789_1846_.html (660 words)

	[No title]
		But it is not impossible to imagine circumstances which, but for this early connection with _Punch_, would have awakened and developed a different and perhaps profounder side of du Maurier, of which we seem to get a glimpse in the illustrations to Meredith in _The Cornhill Magazine_.
		Only the Victorians could have invented such a title for a Magazine, or lived up to it.
		And I have referred to this source for the genealogy of the artist, as given by himself, and particulars of his early life.--AUTHOR.
	www.ibiblio.org /pub/docs/books/gutenberg/1/4/3/9/14392/14392-8.txt (20559 words)

	RLS - detailed list of principal works
		The Magazine of Art 5 ns pt 16 (Feb 1882).
		The Magazine of Art 5 ns pt 25 (Nov 1882).
		(Poems previously published in Travels with a Donkey in the Cévennes (1879) and in The Magazine of Art, Alma Mater’s Mirror, The Century Magazine, The Cornhill Magazine, The Atlantic Monthly, The Scottish Church, Fraser’s Magazine Oct 1880 - Apr 1887).
	dinamico.unibg.it /rls/bib_detailed.htm (1357 words)

	The Chronicles of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle - J. Habakuk Jephson's Statement
		The short story was published anonymously in the prestigious Cornhill Magazine.
		At the same time U.S. consul Horatio J. Sprague asked Cornhill Magazine to investigate the origins of the fraudulent article.
		Conan Doyle was pleased that his short story was so well done that it could be mistaken as a true accounting of events.
	www.siracd.com /work_mary.shtml (519 words)

	Dragon's Hoard - Dark Green
		Novelist, freethinker and evolutionary theorist, Allen was much in tune with the spirit of his times, and had mastered an easy style which could be turned to most themes.
		In a piece for the Cornhill Magazine he addressed the subject of fairies.
		It was very curious that the English peasantry should believe with such tenacity in creatures who did not exist; at least, as far as he was concerned they did not exist.
	www.whitedragon.org.uk /articles/darkgreen.htm (3609 words)

	Garroting: a Guide (Harpers.org) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		A late writer in the Cornhill Magazine, who has thoroughly studied up the subject, gives the result of his researches, which we propose to embody in this paper.
		We give him general credit for the whole, our own contributions being too insignificant to be taken into the account.
		Harpers.org is the website of Harper's Magazine, an American journal of literature, politics, culture, and the arts published continuously from 1850.
	www.harpers.org /GarrotingAGuide.html (2050 words)

	Adventures among Books - Preface
		The Essay on "Smollett" was in the Anglo-Saxon, which has ceased to appear; and the shorter papers, such as "The Confessions of Saint Augustine," in a periodical styled Wit and Wisdom.
		For "The Poems of William Morris" the author has to thank the Editor of Longman's Magazine; for "The Boy," and "Mrs.
		Radcliffe's Novels," the Proprietors of The Cornhill Magazine; for "Enchanted Cigarettes," and possibly for "The Supernatural in Fiction," the Proprietors of The Idler.
	www.worldwideschool.org /library/books/lit/shortstories/AdventuresamongBooks/Chap0.html (144 words)

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