Chapter XII (3)
Stories designed to bring before the young mind, in a new and entertaining form, some of the shreds of wit and wisdom which have come down to us from ancient times in the guise of fables.
"The most delightfully-written little stories one can easily
find in the literature of the season. Well constructed and
brightly told."--_Glasgow Herald._
_DOWN AND UP AGAIN:_
Being some Account of the Felton Family, and the Odd People they
Met. By GREGSON GOW. With 2 Illustrations in colours. Crown
8vo, cloth extra, 1_s._ 6_d._
A story of city life, in which, though the chief aim is to amuse through the recital of interesting events and the exhibition of original and humorous character, the reader may see something of the spirit in which misfortune should be met, and receive an impulse towards kindliness of deed and charity of thought.
"The story is very neatly told, with some fairly dramatic
incidents, and calculated altogether to please young
boys."--_Scotsman._
_TROUBLES AND TRIUMPHS OF LITTLE TIM._
A City Story. By GREGSON GOW. With 2 Illustrations in colours.
Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 1_s._ 6_d._
"An undercurrent of sympathy with the struggles of the poor,
and an ability to describe their feelings under various
circumstances, eminently characteristic of Dickens, are marked
features in Mr. Gow's story."--_North British Mail._
_THE HAPPY LAD:_
A Story of Peasant Life in Norway. From the Norwegian of Bjornson.
With Frontispiece in colours. Cloth extra, 1_s._ 6_d._
"This pretty story has a freshness and natural eloquence about
it such as are seldom met with in our home-made tales. It seems
to carry us back to some of the love stories of the
Bible."--_Aberdeen Free Press._
_BOX OF STORIES._
Packed for Young Folk by HORACE HAPPYMAN. A Series of interesting
Tales for the Young. With 2 Illustrations printed in colours.
Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 1_s._ 6_d._
_GORDON BROWNE'S SERIES OF
OLD FAIRY TALES._
_4to, One Shilling each._
#1. HOP O' MY THUMB.#
#2. BEAUTY AND THE BEAST.#
_Others to follow._
#Each book contains 32 pages 4to, and is illustrated by over 30
pictures in the text, and 4 full-page plates.#
This series has been issued so that young people may be provided with the old favourite Fairy Tales, pleasingly told and very fully illustrated in a really artistic manner.
The pictures are by Gordon Browne, whose name is a guarantee for the artistic quality of the work. Almost every page is illustrated, and the little reader can thus follow the story step by step by the pictures, and will be able to relate the tale to the younger members of the nursery by the aid of the illustrations alone. The pictures are not merely decorative, they are graphic character illustrations of a quaint and humorous kind which will be equally relished by young and old. The pictures form of themselves a story, and while sufficiently literal to be easily read, they at the same time possess that quality of suggestiveness which is only associated with work of a creative order.
The stories have been delightfully retold by LAURA E. RICHARDS, a lady who has the rare faculty of investing the purest romance with that air of realism which is so full of charm to children.
#THE SHILLING SERIES OF BOOKS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.#
Square 16mo, neatly bound in cloth extra. Each book contains 128 pages and
a Coloured Illustration.
"Quality is not sacrificed to quantity, the stories one and all
being of the highest, and eminently suited for the purposes of
gift books for either day or Sabbath schools."--_Schoolmaster._
ALF JETSAM: or Found Afloat. By Mrs. GEORGE CUPPLES.
Alf Jetsam is a little boy who is cast ashore from a wreck on the coast of England. He is adopted and brought up by a kind old fisherman and his wife. Eventually he goes to sea, and after many voyages finds his parents. The story of his adventures is charmingly told.
THE REDFORDS: An Emigrant Story. By Mrs. GEORGE CUPPLES.
The story of an English family forced to leave their pleasant country home and face the hardships of pioneer life in New Zealand. The many haps and mishaps which befell them will excite the deepest interest in youthful readers, who will learn in the perusal many a lesson of patience and fortitude.
MISSY. By F. BAYFORD HARRISON.
A tale of joyous child-life in the country. The pranks of Missy and Ernest Dacre with their dog Don are sure to please the "little ones," while the story of Missy's fault will teach the lesson of sincerity and truthfulness.
HIDDEN SEED: or a Year in a Girl's Life. By EMMA LESLIE.
A brightly told story of a girl who on her fifteenth birthday resolves to make herself useful in the world; but who, forgetting that her home where she is needed is her proper sphere of action, is betrayed into worldliness, while her simple loving cousin Isabel, without pretension or self-consciousness, delights in serving those near her and in making them happy.
URSULA'S AUNT. By ANNIE S. FENN.
The fresh and simple narrative of the troubles of two girls, who make a not uncommon mistake in thinking they are not beloved by their guardian, and of the manner in which they discover the truth by means of a great sorrow, which, however, turns to as great a joy.
JACK'S TWO SOVEREIGNS. By ANNIE S. FENN.
A story which will interest the young reader in the fortunes of a poor and very peculiar family, the members of which show great diversity of character, but are united by the troubles that befall them, and by the singular events which at last lead to their being relieved from serious difficulties.
OLIVE MOUNT. By ANNIE S. FENN.
A bright and sparkling story about a family of boys and girls left, through the death of both parents, to the charge of their eldest brother. For a time the children fairly run riot in the pleasant country-side at Olive Mount; till the wholesome discipline of sorrow and the gentle influence of their governess lead them to find enjoyment in doing what is right.
A LITTLE ADVENTURER. By GREGSON GOW.
Tells how little Tommy Treffit started off to search for his father in Australia. How he hid himself on board a vessel bound for Madeira, and how, after many adventures, he at last found his father, not in Australia, but safe at home.
TOM WATKINS' MISTAKE. By EMMA LESLIE.
Tom Watkins, having given way to the temptation to commit acts of petty pilfering in the carpenter's shop where he is apprenticed, ultimately suffers the consequences of his wrong-doing, and not only learns that honesty is the best policy, but comes to see the sinfulness of his conduct.
TWO LITTLE BROTHERS. By HARRIET M. CAPES.
This is a pleasant account of some of the incidents which befell two little brothers, whose home was in a seaside village. It tells of their adventures on the shore and of the wonderful sights they saw during a trip to London, and how a kind father taught them to practise at all times self-control and courtesy.
THREE LITTLE ONES: Their Haps and Mishaps. By CORA LANGTON.
A simple tale of home life. Children are sure to love and admire bright Mabel, affectionate Eddie, and sad little Lucy, while the story of Mabel's sin and Lucy's sorrow will teach them truthfulness and obedience.
THE NEW BOY AT MERRITON. By JULIA GODDARD.
"A story of English school life. It is an attempt to teach a
somewhat higher code of honour than that which prevails among
the general run of schoolboys, and the lesson makes a very good
story."--_School Board Chronicle._
THE BLIND BOY OF DRESDEN.
"This is a family story of great pathos. It does not
obtrusively dictate its lesson, but it quietly introduces, and
leaves it within the heart."--_Aberdeen Journal._
JON OF ICELAND: A True Story.
"'Jon of Iceland' is a sturdy, well-educated young Icelander,
who becomes a successful teacher. It gives children a clear
idea of the chief physical features of the island, and of the
simple and manly character of its inhabitants."--_School
Guardian._
STORIES FROM SHAKESPEARE.
"The stories are told in such a way that young people having
read them will desire to study the works of Shakespeare in
their original form."--_The Schoolmistress._
EVERY MAN IN HIS PLACE. The Story of a City Boy and a Forest Boy.
"This is the history of the son of a wealthy Hamburg merchant,
who wished to follow in the steps of Robinson Crusoe. He was
put to the test, and became convinced in the end that it is
better to live the life of a wealthy merchant in a great city
than to endure hardship by choice."--_School Board Chronicle._
FIRESIDE FAIRIES AND FLOWER FANCIES: STORIES FOR GIRLS.
"Nine stories are included, all for girls, encouraging them to
try and do their duty. Young servants would find this book very
interesting."--_The Schoolmistress._
TO THE SEA IN SHIPS: STORIES OF SUFFERING AND SAVING AT SEA.
"_To the Sea in Ships_ records several noted disasters at sea,
such as the foundering of the _London_ and the wreck of the
_Atlantic_. It also contains narratives of successful rescues.
This is a capital book for boys."--_School Guardian._
JACK'S VICTORY: STORIES ABOUT DOGS.
"Every boy, and some girls, take great delight in reading about
dogs. Well, Jack was a dog; a famous and wonderful one, too. He
became leader of a team in Greenland, and some rare exploits he
took part in."--_The Schoolmistress._
THE STORY OF A KING, TOLD BY ONE OF HIS SOLDIERS.
"This book recounts the boyhood and reign of Charles XII. of
Sweden. The wars in which he was engaged and the extraordinary
victories he won are well described, and equally so are the
misfortunes which latterly came on him and his kingdom through
his uncontrollable wilfulness."--_Aberdeen Journal._
LITTLE DANIEL: A Story of a Flood on the Rhine.
"A simple and touching story of a flood on the Rhine, told as
well as George Eliot so graphically wrote of _The Mill on the
Floss_."--_Governess._
PRINCE ALEXIS: A Tale of Old Russia.
This is a legend wrought into a story, rendering a fiction of Life in Russia, something more than a hundred years ago; a state of things which, as the author says, "is now impossible, and will soon become incredible."
SASHA THE SERF: And other Stories of Russian Life.
The stories in the volume comprise:--The Life of Sasha, a poor boy who saved the life of his lord, and finally rose to wealth and gained his freedom,--Incidents of remarkable personal bravery in the army, &c. &c.
TRUE STORIES OF FOREIGN HISTORY. A Series of Interesting Tales.
The book contains stories--How Quentin Matsys the Antwerp smith became a great painter,--The rise and fall of Jean Ango the fisherman of Dieppe,--The heroism of Casabianca the little French midshipman, &c. &c.
#THE NINEPENNY SERIES OF BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.#
Neatly bound in cloth extra. Each contains 96 pages and a Coloured
Illustration.
ABOARD THE MERSEY: or Our Youngest Passenger. By Mrs. GEO. CUPPLES.
A tale of the sea, told in the simple and fascinating style in which few writers can equal Mrs. Cupples. Little Miss Matty, our youngest passenger, is a dear little girl, who, by her tender devotion, sustains many of the rough sailors in time of danger, and leads them to a knowledge of the better life. Boys will appreciate the story for its incident, and girls because the chief actor is a little maiden.
SEPPERL THE DRUMMER-BOY. By MARY C. ROWSELL.
The story is of a drummer-boy, who, by courage and patience, became a great musician, and whose name is remembered with reverence and admiration. The narrative and the style are both simple enough for very young readers, but yet so interesting that a good many "grown up" people will take real pleasure in making the little ones listeners, and reading the story to them.
A BLIND PUPIL. By ANNIE S. FENN.
This is a strikingly original tale, which will deeply interest both girls and boys, for it is full of simple but exciting incidents; and though the hero of the story is a blind boy, whose unhappy disposition is improved and at last quite changed by the influence of a firm and kindly friendship, the descriptions of external objects are remarkably picturesque and vivid.
LOST AND FOUND: or Twelve Years with Bulgarian Gypsies. By Mrs. CARL ROTHER.
Tells of how the young heir of Wolfsburg on the Rhine was entrapped and carried off by a gang of Bulgarian gypsies; how for years he wandered with them through Austria and Bulgaria; how he eventually joined the Bulgarian army and fought against the Servians, and how at last he found his father's home. The wandering life through the fertile valleys of the Rhine and Danube is pleasantly depicted.
FISHERMAN GRIM. By MARY C. ROWSELL.
May be called a historical romance in a nutshell. The scene is laid in Saxon times on the north-east coast of England, where Grimsby now stands, and the story of Hablok the little Danish Prince, and Grim the rough English fisherman with his cat Tib, is told with a simplicity and vivacity that will delight children.
#THE SIXPENNY SERIES FOR CHILDREN.#
_Neatly bound in cloth extra. Each book contains 64 pages and a Coloured
Illustration._
NEW VOLUMES.
#Little Mop#: and other Stories. By Mrs. CHARLES BRAY.
#The Tree Cake#: and other Stories. By W. L. ROOPER.
#Nurse Peggy, and Little Dog Trip.# Two Stories by Two Sisters.
* * * * *
#Wild Marsh Marigolds.# By DARLEY DALE.
#Fanny's King.# By DARLEY DALE.
#Kitty's Cousin.# By HANNAH B. MACKENZIE.
#Cleared at Last.# By JULIA GODDARD.
#Little Dolly Forbes.# By ANNIE S. FENN.
#A Year with Nellie.# By ANNIE S. FENN.
#The Little Brown Bird#: a Story of Industry.
#The Maid of Domremy#: and other Tales.
#Little Eric#: a Story of Honesty.
#Uncle Ben the Whaler#: and other Stories.
#The Palace of Luxury#: and other Stories.
#The Charcoal-Burner#: or, Kindness Repaid.
#Willy Black#: a Story of Doing Right.
#The Horse and his Ways#: Stories of Man and his best Friend.
#The Shoemaker's Present#: a Legendary Story.
#Lights to Walk by#: Stories for the Young.
#The Little Merchant#: and other Stories.
#Nicholina#: a Story about an Iceberg.
"The whole of the set will be found admirably adapted for the
use of the young."--_Schoolmaster._
"A very praiseworthy series of Prize Books. Most of the stories
are designed to enforce some important moral lesson, such as
honesty, industry, kindness, helpfulness, &c."--_School
Guardian._
#A SERIES OF FOURPENNY REWARD BOOKS.#
_Each 64 pages, 18mo, Illustrated, in Picture Boards._
#Holidays at Sunnycroft.# By ANNIE S. SWAN.
#Worthy of Trust.# By H. B. MACKENZIE.
#Maudie and Bertie.# By GREGSON GOW.
#Phil Foster.# By J. LOCKHART.
#Brave and True.# By GREGSON GOW.
#Poor Tom Olliver.# By JULIA GODDARD.
#The Children and the Water-Lily.# By JULIA GODDARD.
#Johnnie Tupper's Temptation.# By GREGSON GOW.
#Fritz's Experiment.# By LETITIA M'LINTOCK.
#Climbing the Hill.# By ANNIE S. SWAN.
#A Year at Coverley.# By Do.
#Lucy's Christmas-Box.#
[Asterism] These little books have been specially written with the aim of inculcating some sound moral, such as obedience to parents, love for brothers and sisters, kindness to animals, perseverance and diligence leading to success, &c. &c.
"Any one who wishes to send a dainty packet of story-books to a
household blessed with little children will find in these
exactly what he wants. They are issued with the prettiest of
all the coloured covers we have yet seen."--_Christian Leader._
VERE FOSTER'S
WATER-COLOR DRAWING-BOOKS.
_The Times_ says:--"We can strongly recommend the series to
young students."
PAINTING FOR BEGINNERS.
FIRST STAGE. Teaching the use of ONE COLOR. Ten Facsimiles of
Original Studies in Sepia by J. CALLOW, and numerous
Illustrations in pencil. With full Instructions in easy
language. 4to, cloth elegant, 2_s._ 6_d._
"Sound little books, teaching the elements of 'washing' with
much clearness by means of plain directions and well-executed
plates."--_Academy._
PAINTING FOR BEGINNERS.
SECOND STAGE. Teaching the use of SEVEN COLORS. Twenty Facsimiles
of Original Drawings by J. CALLOW, and many Illustrations in
pencil. With full Instructions in easy language. 4to, cloth
elegant, 4_s._
"The rules are so clear and simple that they cannot fail to be
understood even by those who have no previous knowledge of
drawing. The letterpress of the book is as good as the
illustrations are beautiful."--_Birmingham Gazette._
SIMPLE LESSONS IN FLOWER PAINTING.
Eight Facsimiles of Original Water-Color Drawings, and numerous
Outline Drawings of Flowers, after various artists. With
Instructions for Drawing and Painting. 4to, cloth elegant,
3_s._
"Everything necessary for acquiring the art of flower painting
is here: the _facsimiles_ of water-color drawings are very
beautiful."--_Graphic._
"Such excellent books, so carefully written and studied, cannot
fail to have great advantage in the creation and fostering of a
taste for art."--_Scotsman._
SIMPLE LESSONS IN LANDSCAPE PAINTING.
Eight Facsimiles of Original Water-Color Drawings, and Thirty
Vignettes, after various artists. With full Instructions by an
experienced Master. 4to, cloth elegant, 3_s._
"As a work of art in the book line we have seldom seen its
equal; and it could not fail to be a delightful present,
affording a great amount of pleasurable amusement and
instruction, to young people."--_St. James's Gazette._
SIMPLE LESSONS IN MARINE PAINTING.
Twelve Facsimiles of Original Water-Color Sketches. By EDWARD
DUNCAN. With numerous Illustrations in pencil, and Practical
Lessons by an experienced Master. 4to, cloth elegant, 3_s._
"The book must prove of great value to students. Nothing could
be prettier or more charming than the marine sketches here
presented."--_Graphic._
STUDIES OF TREES.
In Pencil and in Water-Colors. By J. NEEDHAM. A Series of Eighteen
Examples in Colors, and Thirty-three Drawings in pencil. With
descriptions of the Trees, and full Instructions for Drawing
and Painting. First Series, cloth elegant, 5_s._; Second
Series, cloth elegant, 5_s._
"We commend them most heartily to all persons of taste who may
be wanting to cultivate the great accomplishment of Water-color
Drawing, or who want a gift-book for a lad or girl taking up
the study."--_Schoolmaster._
ADVANCED STUDIES IN FLOWER PAINTING.
By ADA HANBURY. A Series of Twelve beautifully finished Examples in
Colors, and numerous Outlines in pencil. With full Instructions
for Painting, and a description of each plant by BLANCHE
HANBURY. 4to, cloth elegant, 7_s._ 6_d._
"Apart from its educational value in art training this is a
lovely book: we have seen nothing to equal the coloured
plates."--_Sheffield Independent._
"The handsomest and most instructive volume of the series yet
produced."--_Daily Chronicle._
"Coloured sketches of flowers which it is literally no
exaggeration to term exquisite."--_Knowledge._
EASY STUDIES IN WATER-COLOR PAINTING.
By R. P. LEITCH and J. CALLOW. A Series of Nine Pictures executed
in Neutral Tints. With full Instructions for drawing each
subject, and for sketching from Nature. 4to, cloth elegant,
6_s._
SKETCHES IN WATER-COLORS.
By T. M. RICHARDSON, R. P. LEITCH, J. A. HOUSTON, T. L. ROWBOTHAM,
E. DUNCAN, and J. NEEDHAM. A Series of Nine Pictures executed
in Colors. With full Instructions for drawing, by an
experienced Teacher. 4to, cloth elegant, 5_s._
"To those who wish to become proficient in the art of
water-color painting no better instructor could be recommended
than these two series."--_Newcastle Chronicle._
ILLUMINATING.
Nine Examples in Colors and Gold of ancient Illuminating of the
best periods, with numerous Illustrations in Outline,
Historical Notes and full descriptions and instructions by Rev.
W. J. LOFTIE, B.A., F.S.A. 4to, cloth elegant, 6_s._
"The illuminations are admirably reproduced in colour. Mr.
Loftie's practical instructions enhance the value of an
excellent handbook."--_Saturday Review._
BOOKS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
_Classified according to Price. Elegantly Bound in Extra Cloth._
#Books at 7s. 6d.#
#The Universe; or The Infinitely Great and Infinitely Little.# By F. A. POUCHET, M.D.
#Advanced Studies in Flower Painting.#
#Books at 6s.#
#The Young Carthaginian.# By G. A. HENTY.
#With Wolfe in Canada.# By G. A. HENTY.
#Down the Snow Stairs.# By ALICE CORKRAN.
#The Lion of the North.# By G. A. HENTY.
#Through the Fray.# By G. A. HENTY.
#In Freedom's Cause.# By G. A. HENTY.
#With Clive in India.# By G. A. HENTY.
#True to the Old Flag.# By G. A. HENTY.
#Under Drake's Flag.# By G. A. HENTY.
#Two Thousand Years Ago.# By Prof. A. J. CHURCH.
#The Log of the "Flying Fish."# By HARRY COLLINGWOOD.
#Devon Boys.# By G. MANVILLE FENN.
#Brownsmith's Boy.# By G. MANVILLE FENN.
#Bunyip Land.# By G. MANVILLE FENN.
#The Golden Magnet.# By G. M. FENN.
#In the King's Name.# By G. M. FENN.
#Robinson Crusoe.# Over 100 Illustrations by GORDON BROWNE.
#Lessons in the Art of Illuminating.#
#Easy Studies in Water-Colors.#
#Books at 5s.#
#Bravest of the Brave.# By G. A. HENTY.
#A Final Reckoning.# By G. A. HENTY.
#For Name and Fame.# By G. A. HENTY.
#The Dragon and the Raven.# By G. A. HENTY.
#St. George for England.# By G. A. HENTY.
#By Sheer Pluck.# By G. A. HENTY.
#Facing Death.# By G. A. HENTY.
#The Congo Rovers.# By H. COLLINGWOOD.
#The Pirate Island.# By H. COLLINGWOOD.
#Gulliver's Travels.# Over 100 Illustrations by GORDON BROWNE.
#Yussuf the Guide.# By G. MANVILLE FENN.
#Patience Wins.# By G. MANVILLE FENN.
#Menhardoc.# By G. MANVILLE FENN.
#Nat the Naturalist.# By G. M. FENN.
#Perseverance Island.# By DOUGLAS FRAZAR.
#The Wigwam and War-Path.# By ASCOTT R. HOPE.
#Stories of Old Renown.# By A. R. HOPE.
#Studies of Trees in Pencil and Water-Colors.# Two Series.
#Sketches in Water-Colors.#
#Book at 4s.#
#Painting for Beginners, 2nd Stage.#
#Books at 3s. 6d.#
#Reefer and Rifleman.# By PERCY GROVES.
#The White Squall.# By J. C. HUTCHESON.
#The Search for the Talisman.# By HENRY FRITH.
#Silver Mill.# By Mrs. R. H. READ.
#The Wreck of the Nancy Bell.# By J. C. HUTCHESON.
#Picked up at Sea.# By J. C. HUTCHESON.
#Dr. Jolliffe's Boys.# By LEWIS HOUGH.
#Historic Boys.# By E. S. BROOKS.
#Traitor or Patriot?# By M. C. ROWSELL.
#Brother and Sister.# By Mrs. LYSAGHT.
#Dora.# By Mrs. R. H. READ.
#Cheep and Chatter.# By ALICE BANKS.
#Garnered Sheaves.# By Mrs. PITMAN.
#Life's Daily Ministry.# By Mrs. PITMAN.
#Florence Godfrey's Faith.# By Do.
#My Governess Life.# By Mrs. PITMAN.
#Books at 3s.#
#Simple Lessons in Flower Painting.#
#Simple Lessons in Marine Painting.#
#Simple Lessons in Landscape Painting.#
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#The Lads of Little Clayton.# By R. STEAD.
#Ten Boys.# By JANE ANDREWS.
#The Joyous Story of Toto.# By LAURA E. RICHARDS.
#Gytha's Message.# By EMMA LESLIE.
#My Mistress the Queen.# By M. A. PAULL.
#Brothers in Arms#: A Story of the Crusades. By F. BAYFORD HARRISON.
#Miss Fenwick's Failures.# By E. STUART.
#Winnie's Secret.# By KATE WOOD.
#A Waif of the Sea.# By KATE WOOD.
#Jack o' Lanthorn.# By HENRY FRITH.
#Hetty Gray.# By ROSA MULHOLLAND.
#The Ball of Fortune.# By CHAS. PEARCE.
#The Family Failing.# By DARLEY DALE.
#Famous Discoveries by Sea and Land.#
#Stirring Events of History.#
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#Little Tottie.# By THOMAS ARCHER.
#Marie's Home.# By CAROLINE AUSTIN.
#Warner's Chase.# By ANNIE S. SWAN.
#The Wings of Courage.# By GEORGE SAND.
#Mrs. Wishing-to-be.# By ALICE CORKRAN.
#Four Little Mischiefs.# By ROSA MULHOLLAND.
#Magna Charta Stories.# By A. GILMAN.
#New Light through Old Windows.# By GREGSON GOW.
#Our Dolly.# By Mrs. R. H. READ.
#Fairy Fancy.# By Mrs. R. H. READ.
#Naughty Miss Bunny.# By CLARA MULHOLLAND.
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#A Terrible Coward.# By G. M. FENN.
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#Miss Grantley's Girls.# By T. ARCHER.
#The Pedlar and his Dog.# By MARY C. ROWSELL.
#Tom Finch's Monkey.# By J. C. HUTCHESON.
#Down and Up Again.# By GREGSON GOW.
#Little Tim.# By GREGSON GOW.
#The Happy Lad.# By BJORNSON.
#Into the Haven.# By ANNIE S. SWAN.
#Box of Stories.# By H. HAPPYMAN.
#The Patriot Martyr#: and other Narratives.
#Books at 1s.#
#Alf Jetsam.# By Mrs. GEO. CUPPLES.
#Jack's Two Sovereigns.# By A. S. FENN.
#Ursula's Aunt.# By A. S. FENN.
#Missy.# By F. B. HARRISON.
#The Redfords.# By Mrs. GEO. CUPPLES.
#Hidden Seed.# By EMMA LESLIE.
#A Little Adventurer.# By GREGSON GOW.
#Olive Mount.# By A. S. FENN.
#Two Little Brothers.# By H. M. CAPES.
#Three Little Ones.# By CORA LANGTON.
#Tom Watkins' Mistake.#
#The New Boy at Merriton.#
#The Blind Boy of Dresden.#
#Jon of Iceland#: A True Story.
#Stories from Shakespeare.#
#Every Man In His Place.#
#Fireside Fairies.#
#To the Sea in Ships.#
#Little Daniel#: a Story of the Rhine.
#Jack's Victory#: Stories about Dogs.
#The Story of a King.#
#Prince Alexis.#
#Sasha the Serf#: Stories of Russia.
#True Stories of Foreign History.#
#For Series at 9d., 6d., and 4d. see pages 43 and 44.#
LONDON: BLACKIE & SON, 49 OLD BAILEY, E.C.
GLASGOW, EDINBURGH, AND DUBLIN.
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ | TRANSCRIBERS' NOTES | | | | | | General: Corrections to punctuation have not been individually | | documented | | | | Page x: birth-day standardised to birthday | | | | Page 3: school-boys standardised to schoolboys | | | | Page 45: girl changed to girls as it made more sense | | | | Page 50: southeastern standardised to south-eastern | | | | Page 53: hazal as in original | | | | Page 69: in added before spite | | | | Page 73: know corrected to known | | | | Page 78: northwest standardised to north-west | | | | Page 81: millitary corrected to military | | | | Page 83: Tuilleries standardised to Tuileries | | | | Page 163: Miserecordia as in original | | | | Page 164: divise corrected to devise | | | | Page 175: crossletted standardised to crossleted | | | | Page 178: road-way standardised to roadway | | | | Page 185: northeast standardised to north-east | | | | Page 189: 'Huitzal standardised to 'Huitzil | | | | Page 191: Tibunal corrected to Tribunal | | | | Page 192: Ixtlil-o-chitl not standardised as used in speech | | | | Page 194: 'Huitzel standardised to 'Huitzil | | | | Page 197: gayety standardised to gaiety | | | | Page 208: square-nozed as in original | | | | Page 229: auroch corrected to aurochs | | | | Page 236: stonghold corrected to stronghold | | | | Page 256: BIRTH-DAY standardised to BIRTHDAY | | | | Advertisement page 6: lifelike standardised to life-like | | | | Advertisement page 7: wide-spread standardised to widespread | | | | Illustration "Annia, the sister of Marcus and her pets" moved from | | after page 20 to page 16 | | | | Illustration "The Castle of Falaise" moved from after page 70 to page | | 71 | | | | Illustration "Hualpilli the Lord of Tezcuco Reveals Himself" moved | | from after page 184 to page 185 | | | | Illustration "Eagle-Flag of Sweden" moved from page 237 to page 236 | | | | Footnote Q: southeasterly standardised to south-easterly | +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+
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Historic Boys: Their Endeavours, Their Achievements, and Their TimesChapter XII (3)
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