In the evening, at Arthur's residence.
Shareholders and writers of "The British" magazine had gathered, with Disraeli carefully reviewing each manuscript in hand.
After a long while, he placed the thick stack of manuscripts on the table with a smile, heaving a sigh, "To be honest, I really can't think of a reason why this magazine would fail. Every novel on here is a masterpiece, even if they were sold individually, they could attract hordes of loyal readers. And now, they're all bound together. In my opinion, the current price of eight pennies an issue is too cheap. Perhaps, we could set the price even higher? After all, our magazine's content is almost as substantial as three issues of The Times."
Disraeli was already considering raising the prices before the magazine was published, which Arthur obviously had different thoughts on.