July 1887
In This Issue
Explore the July 1887 print edition below. Or to discover more writing from the pages of The Atlantic, browse the full archive.
Articles
The Decay of Sentiment
“Emotional literature, reflecting as it does the tastes and habits of a dead past, should not stand trial alone before the cold eyes of the mocking present, where there is no sympathy for its weakness and no clue to its identity.”
My Country
The Alkestis of Euripides
Our Hundred Days in Europe
Two American Mémoires
Still Waters Not Necessarily Deep
A Forgotten Literary Phenomenon
Bible Pictures Not Within Covers
Concerning Convictions
Health as a Condition of Success
Books of the Month
Doña Quixote
An Old Kentucky Home
When All Is Said
The Second Son
Count Tolstoϊ and the Public Censor
Is the Railroad Problem Solved?
American Classics in School
The Water-Ways of Portsmouth
Schumann's Kinder-Scenen
Paul Patoff











