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The Oxford and Cambridge Magazine was a periodical magazine of essays, poems, reviews, and stories, that appeared in 1856 as twelve monthly issues.
Feb 12, 2024 · THE OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE MAGAZINE. The first number of the Oxford and Cambridge Magazine appeared under Morris’s editorship. 750 copies were printed by Bell and Daldy of Fleet Street and sold for 1s. They were sent out in green printed wrappers with the contents printed in double columns.
The Oxford and Cambridge Magazine ran for twelve months, from January to December, 1856. It was created by a “set” of Oxford undergraduates who called themselves the Brotherhood. The group was led by William Morris (1834-1896), Edward Burne-Jones (1833-1898), and William Fulford (1831-1882).
The Oxford and Cambridge Magazine was devised by Morris and his friends as a successor to the short-lived Pre-Raphaelite periodical, The Germ. The enthusiastic students formed a 'Brotherhood' to take up the ideals of Rossetti, Holman Hunt, Millais and others who formed the original Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood.
Jul 20, 2024 · The Cousins [a tale by Edward Burne-Jones]. 18. The Story of the Unknown Church [a tale by William Morris]. 28. The Rivals [a tale by R. W. Dixon]. 34. The Song of Hiawatha, by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. [a review by H. J. Macdonald]. 45. Essay on the Newcomes. [an essay on Thackeray. By Edward Burne-Jones]. 50.
Summary. In its brief career, the Oxford and Cambridge alluded to literary journalism. 1. [Heeley, Wilfred L.]. “Mr. Macaulay.” 1 (1856): 173–84. Opined that T. B. Macaulay wrote well from his youth, as his work in Knight's Quarterly Magazine showed.
Apr 25, 2022 · The Oxford and Cambridge magazine ... Publication date. 1856. Topics. Literature, Modern -- 19th century -- Periodicals, Literature, Modern -- England -- Periodicals. Publisher. London : Bell and Daldy.
