The Atlantic Monthly, volume 14, No. 82, August, 1864
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Before, it was not clear to herwhy she should not 'go and do likewise' in relation to every purchasemade by her next neighbor. Now, there is a clear logic of proportion. Certain things are evidently not to be thought of, though next neighborsdo have them; and we must resign ourselves to find some other way ofliving. " "My dear, " said my wife, "I think there is a peculiar temptation in alife organized as ours is in America. There are here no settled classes, with similar ratios of income. Mixed... together in the same society, goingto the same parties, and blended in daily neighborly intercourse, arefamilies of the most opposite extremes in point of fortune. In Englandthere is a very well understood expression, that people should not dressor live above their station; in America none will admit that they haveany particular station, or that they can live above it. The principle ofdemocratic equality unites in society people of the most diversepositions and means.
"Here, for instance, is a family like Dr.
What to read after The Atlantic Monthly, volume 14, No. 82, August, 1864?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Before, it was not clear to herwhy she should not 'go and do likewise' in relation to every purchasemade by her next neighbor. Now, there is a clear logic of proportion. Certain things are evidently not to be thought of, though next neighborsdo have them; and we must resign ourselves to find some other way ofliving. " "My dear, " said my wife, "I think there is a peculiar temptation in alife organized as ours is in America. There are here no settled classes, with similar ratios of income. Mixed... together in the same society, goingto the same parties, and blended in daily neighborly intercourse, arefamilies of the most opposite extremes in point of fortune. In Englandthere is a very well understood expression, that people should not dressor live above their station; in America none will admit that they haveany particular station, or that they can live above it. The principle ofdemocratic equality unites in society people of the most diversepositions and means.
"Here, for instance, is a family like Dr.
What to read after The Atlantic Monthly, volume 14, No. 82, August, 1864?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Various to read onlineMoreLess
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