August 1882
In This Issue
Explore the August 1882 print edition below. Or to discover more writing from the pages of The Atlantic, browse the full archive.
Articles
Across Africa
“No sooner does one land in Africa than he passes into a sphere of tranquillity, and enjoys a state of rest and calm to which all parts of Europe are strangers. The haste and flurry of life fall off, like an irksome garment shed on a hot day; time is of no more account; and worry is impossible amidst a population which moves with dignified slowness, and defers all unnecessary exertion till to-morrow.”
The Atlantic Monthly Supplement: The Birthday Garden Party to Harriet Beecher Stowe
Two on a Tower
At the Summit
Some Account of Thomas Tucker
The Weather-Vane
Studies in the South
New Faiths
Doctor Zay
A Study in Sociology
The Gods Said Love Is Blind
The House of a Merchant Prince
Ralph Waldo Emerson
London Pictures and London Plays
Harte's Sketches and Stories
Von Holst's Calhoun
A Note on Flaubert
Bancroft's History of the Constitution
Mr. Wheeler's Handbooks
The Contributors' Club
Books of the Month











