Lyceum

Article #55 - The Peace of Europe

 

 

                        Journall

    Devoted to Science Literature News &c.

 

            The Peace of Europe

 

Great Peace in Europe! order reigns

From Tiber’s hills to Danube’s plains;

So say her kings and priests; So say

The lying prophets of our day.

 

Go lay to earth a listening ear;

The tramp of measured marches hear,

Article #54 - Undefined Title

 

 

 

            For the Journall [sic]

            Friend Editress

 

            If I understand the rules of your lyceum all persons wether [sic] members or not have the privilege of writing communications for it, and it is upon these considerations that I consent to send a few lines for the journal.

Article #50 - #53

 

The following articles, 50-53, are stitched together with thread.

 

50

 

            Let not the Godlike perish within us!

 

Article #48 - Should Editors use the Plural pronoun in speaking of themselves.

 

            The Journal

            Published by Pocopson Lyceum

                                    Sunday, May 28th 1854

                                    Jacob T. Stern

                                                Assistant Editor

 

Should Editors use the Plural pronoun in speaking of themselves. We think they should, and

we will give our reasons.

Article #46 - Discussion of Promoting Knowledge and Improvement

 

 

            For the Association                   1851

                        Secretary will please read

           

Article #44 - On Vain Amusements

 

 Pocopson Literary Association

                 On Vain Amusements

 

To me there is nor charm nor joy

            In music’s softest strain,

Nor in the wanton, giddy round

            Of pleasure’s festal train.

 

My soul they seem to bear away

            Into “some distant land”

Where “e’en the husks the swine did eat”

Article #42 - What is the reason that iron becomes heated by being hammered?

 

   It is a well known fact that when bodies pass from a dense to a ?? rare state, their capacity for caloric or heat is increased, heat is consequently absorbed, and cold is produced, but when bodies pass from a soft to a hard state, their capacity for caloric or heat is diminished, consequently the heat which was before latent, is thrown off and becomes sensible, when air is compressed forcibly in a tube the heat which was before latent becomes sensible, because the condensation lessens its capacity for caloric.

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