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Updated: June 26, 2025


The following are of special note: By Edward W. Wheelwright, in "The Atlantic Monthly," September, 1876; by Wyatt Eaton, in the "Century," May, 1889; by T.H. Bartlett, in "Scribner's," May and June, 1890; by Pierre Millet, in "Century," January, 1893, and April, 1894; and by Will Low, in "McClure's," May, 1896.

To satisfy them we had only a passport and a laissez-passer issued by General von Jarotsky, the new German military governor of Brussels, and his chief of staff, Lieutenant Geyer. Mine stated that I represented the Wheeler Syndicate of American newspapers, the London Daily Chronicle, and Scribner's Magazine, and that I could pass German military lines in Brussels and her environs.

Bechterew, W. von, "Objective Psychologie oder Psychoreflexologie," 1913; from the Russian, B. G. Teubner, Leipzig and Berlin. Pavlow, "Study of the Higher Mental Functions," British Medical Journal, October, 1913. Ladd & Woodworth, "Elements of Physiological Psychology," 1911; p. 594; Charles Scribner's Sons, New York.

The Century, Scribner's, the Cosmopolitan, McClure's, and I know not what others, were still unimagined by five, and ten, and twenty years, and the Galaxy was to flash and fade before any of them should kindle its more effectual fires.

It challenges the constructive imagination of the reader to search the story for the evidence that will lead to a logical conclusion. Copyright, 1886, by Charles Scribner's Sons.

So whenever his chief wrote to an author asking for permission to include his story in the proposed series, Bok immediately hunted up the story and read it. Later, when the house decided to start Scribner's Magazine, and Mr.

After all, in the course of his life two great things had happened to him: he had loved romantically, and he must have talked with Pascal... The End As first published in Scribner's Magazine, July, 1891 The view from Mrs. Manstey's window was not a striking one, but to her at least it was full of interest and beauty. Mrs.

Stevenson and her daughter returned to the capital, where they took train for California, and were soon at home again amid the sweet flowers of Stonehedge. There Mrs. Stevenson once more took up the writing of the introductions to her husband's books, for which she had contracted with Charles Scribner's Sons.

The annual troops of foreign travelers arrive, view the lovely islands of the Neva delta, catch a glimpse of the summer cities in the vicinity, and dream, ah, vain dream! that they have also really beheld the Nevsky Prospekt, the great avenue of the realm of the Frost King and the White Tzar!* * From Scribner's Magazine, by permission.

Jekyll and Mr. Hyde were published in 1886. After the death of his father in 1887, Stevenson and his family sailed to America, where they settled in the Adirondacks for the winter of 1888. Here his health was good and he wrote a number of essays for Scribner's Magazine. In the spring of the same year they started on a cruise of the south seas.

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