Skip to content

Chapter IV: Part 4

Text size

Perhaps children have come to look on poetry as necessarily lessons. If not, these are excellent gift-books for little ones.

=826. Talks with Uncle Richard about Wild Animals.= By Mrs. CUPPLES. (Nelson) 1_s._ 6_d._

=827. Stories of the Cat and her Cousins.= By Mrs. SURR. (Nelson) 1_s._ 6_d._

=828. Stories of the Dog and his Cousins.= By Mrs. SURR. (Nelson) 1_s._ 6_d._

=829. Tappy’s Chicks.= By Mrs. CUPPLES. (Sonnenschein) 2_s._ 6_d._

Interesting stories of animal life.

=830. Homes without Hands.= By the Rev. J. G. WOOD. (Longmans) 10_s._ 6_d._

Very delightful accounts of the constructions of moles, bees, &c.

=831. Hidden Homes.= By M. A. PAULL. (Nisbet) 2_s._ 6_d._

Many of the same facts as in Mr. Wood’s book, but made easy and put into a story. The ants and bees tell their habits pleasantly.

=832. Birds’ Nests and Eggs.= By the Rev. C. A. JOHNS. (S.P.C.K.) 3_s._

Encouragement in birds’ nesting is not desirable, but if there be a school museum such a book as this is wanted.

=833. Bird Songs and Bird Pictures.= (R.T.S.) 1_s._

=834. Homes of the Birds.= (Nelson) 2_s._

=835. Lessons taught by Dumb Animals.= (S.P.C.K.) 8_d._

=836. Jenny and the Insects.= (Nelson) 2_s._

=837. Botany Reading Books.= (National Society) 1_s._ and 1_s._ 8_d._

=838. Rambles in Search of Wild Flowers.= By Miss PLUES. (Bell) 7_s._ 6_d._

This is a real manual by which the names of English flowers may be found.

=839. The Herb of the Field.= By C. M. YONGE. (Macmillan) 6_s._

Easy botany for young children.

=840. Apples and Oranges.= By Mrs. DYSON. (R.T.S.) 3_s._ 6_d._

An excellent book, giving the marvellous structure and history of fruits in a delightful manner, fit for any reader.

=841. White’s Selborne.= (Macmillan) 6_s._ (Walter Scott) 1_s._

=842. Sea Monsters and Sea Birds.= By Dr. G. HARTWIG. (Longmans) 2_s._ 6_d._

=843. Wild Animals of the Tropics.= By Dr. G. HARTWIG. (Longmans) 3_s._ 6_d._

=844. Wild Animals of the Bible.= By the Rev. J. G. WOOD. (Longmans) 3_s._ 6_d._

=845. Homes under the Ground.= By the Rev. J. G. WOOD. (Longmans) 3_s._ 6_d._

These are full of anecdote and interest for young people.

BOOKS ON SCIENCE AND INVENTION.

These are few, but lending library books should not be
treatises, they should only excite curiosity and give general
information.

=846. Star Lessons.= By R. A. PROCTOR. (Chatto & Windus) 6_s._

Substantial and real study.

=847. Pictures of the Heavens.= By C. DYSON. (Walter Smith) 3_s._

Beginnings of astronomy.

=848. Sun, Moon, and Stars.= By AGNES GIBERNE. (Seeley) 5_s._

=849. Among the Stars.= By AGNES GIBERNE. (Seeley) 5_s._

Valuable introductions to astronomy, such as young people of any intelligence ought to be induced to read.

=850. Madam How and Lady Why.= By Canon KINGSLEY. (Macmillan) 6_s._

Unrivalled exposition of the earth we tread on.

=851. The World’s Lumber Room.= By SELINA GAYE. (Cassell) 2_s._ 6_d._

Interesting information about the various uses to which refuse materials can be applied.

=852. Engine-Driving Life.= (Crosby Lockwood) 1_s._ 6_d._

The true history of the training and the adventures met with on the railroad by the brave men to whom so many lives are entrusted. It is keenly interesting.

=853. Stories of Invention.= By E. HALE. (Nelson) 2_s._ 6_d._

If a very American ‘setting’ be no objection, this gives a capital account of inventors and inventions.

=854. Nature’s Wonders.= By the Rev. R. NEWTON, D.D.

=855. Science Gleanings.= (Nelson) Each 2_s._ 6_d._

Collections of striking phenomena with their explanation.

=856. Chips from the Earth’s Crust.= (Nelson) 2_s._ 6_d._

RELIGIOUS BOOKS.

Very few directly religious books are here suggested. It is not
well to give a very serious book in a chance way to a young
creature expecting amusement. And the best books are fit rather
to make a lengthened stay with the reader than to be handed on
in the library. Tracts for special purposes do not belong to
the general class of books in circulation, and those here set
down are chiefly such as give information on principles, rather
than actually devotional books or sermons.

=857. Plain Words.= By the Bishop of BEDFORD. (Wells Gardner Darton, & Co.) 4 vols. 2_s._ each.

No words are wanted to praise this well-known book.

=858. The Light of Conscience.= (Rivingtons) 2_s._ 6_d._

Useful as showing how to deal with oneself.

=859. Church Doctrine and Bible Truths.= (Bell & Daldy) 3_s._ 6_d._

Excellent instruction.

=860. Last Years of Our Lord’s Ministry.= By Dean HOOK. (Griffith, Farran, & Co.) 5_s._

Needs no praise.

=861. Holy Living and Dying.= By Bishop JEREMY TAYLOR. (Rivingtons) 1_s._ each.

Still as true as ever.

=862. Readings for the Aged.= (Sackville College Sermons.) By the Rev. J. M. NEALE. (Masters) Complete set, 4 vols., 28_s._ 6_d._

Discourses to the inmates of Sackville College, chiefly on Blackletter Saints.

=863. Plain Church Teaching.= (Masters) 3_s._ and 4_s._

Short and excellent readings on the Sundays of the year.

=864. Tracts on Church Principles.= (Masters) 1_s._ 6_d._

=865. Personal Religion.= By Dean GOULBURN. (Rivingtons) 3_s._ 6_d._

Often makes a great impression.

=866. The Pursuit of Holiness.= By Dean GOULBURN. (Rivingtons) 3_s._ 6_d._

The sequel of the above.

=867. Household Theology.= By Rev. J. H. BLUNT. (Rivingtons) 3_s._ 6_d._

=868. Twilight of Life.= By the Rev. J. ELLERTON. (Cassell)

One of the few books in large type for aged eyes.

=869. Heart Chords.= (Cassell) 1_s._

There are a number of these little books, by different authors, among them Bishops Boyd Carpenter and Ashton Oxenden. Useful religious books; good gifts for thoughtful persons.

MAGAZINES.

It is very desirable to get good magazines taken in by the
parishioners. They are the most effectual means of occupying
the ground against hurtful publications, and serial stories
running on keep up the interest. If a shopkeeper can be made
an agent, with a small percentage, the affair will thrive, as
children’s magazines may be subscribed for at school.

=870. Little One’s Own Picture Paper.= (Dean) 1_d._

The pictures are wonderfully good, so are the verses. Capital for showing to the infant class at a Sunday school.

=871. The Rosebud.= (Clarke & Co.) 1_d._

For very small children.

=872. The Children’s Pictorial.= (S.P.C.K.) 2_d._

Full of chromolithographs; but the stories are not serial, and this _some_ children do not like.

=873. The Prize.= (Wells Gardner, Darton, & Co.) 1_d._

This bears a highly coloured ‘picture,’ and is greatly liked.

=874. The Child’s Companion.= (R.T.S.) 1_d._

Well illustrated, and with pretty stories and short religious lessons.

=875. Chatterbox.= (Wells Gardner, Darton, & Co.) Weekly, ½_d._ Monthly, 3_d._

Well illustrated and amusing; fit for young people somewhat older. The information is capital.

=876. Little Folks.= (Cassell) 6_d._

A somewhat superior article, with sensible tales, original correspondence, and prize competitions. Matter fairly good.

=877. My Sunday Friend.= (Mowbray) 1_d._

With the strongest Church tone of all these, and useful Sunday questions. Stories good.

=878. Sunshine.= 1_d._

Fairly good; but the Bible questions are too like riddles.

=879. Boy’s Own Paper.= (R.T.S.) 1_d._ weekly, 6_d._ monthly.

Capital, and full of adventurous tales.

=880. Girl’s Own Paper.= (R.T.S.) 1_d._ weekly, 6_d._ monthly.

Hardly equal to the Boy’s, but very much appreciated by girls in their teens, whose wants it seems to satisfy in a sensible, innocent way.

=881. Dawn of Day.= (S.P.C.K.) ½_d._

Fit for older children and young people. Can be localised.

=882. Atalanta.= (Hatchards) 6_d._

Especially for young girls, and proposing very useful subjects for competition.

=883. Penny Post.= (Parker) 1_d._

The eldest of all these, and still keeping up its reputation.

=884. The Youth’s Companion.=

An American weekly published by Perry, 41 Temple Place, Boston. A subscription of 10_s._ per annum would bring it to England, and it has some of the best reading for young folks that we know.

=885. Parish Magazine.= (Wells Gardner, Darton, & Co.) 1_d._

The first of all to be localised. Always fairly good.

=886. Banner of Faith.= (Church Extension Society) 3_s._ 6_d._ per volume.

With a strong Church tone. Very spirited. Can be localised.

=887. The Gospeller.= (Mowbray) 1_d._

More decidedly religious reading. Can be localised.

=888. The Leisure Hour.= Monthly, 6_d._; 7_s._ per volume.

A mixture of tales and information.

=889. The Quiver.= (Cassell) 6_d._

Of the same character. Monthly, and for Sunday reading, and thus containing articles on Holy Scripture.

=890. Cassell’s Family Magazine.= Monthly, 7_d._

Of a more secular but wholesome character, with tales and substantial information.

=891. Good Words.= (Isbister) 6_d._

Commands the ablest writers and comes the nearest to literature. Men are more likely to read it than the others. There is always a religious article or two—‘unsectarian.’

=892. The Net.= (Bemrose & Sons) 1_d._

Valuable as giving vivid accounts of missions.

=893. The Gospel Missionary.= (Bell) ½_d._

Keeping up interest in missions.

=894. The Coral Magazine.= (Wells Gardner, Darton, & Co.) 1_d._

On the part of the Church Missionary Society.

PENNY READINGS.

The foremost counsel to be given to those commencing Penny
Readings is to beware of exciting an expectation that all
readings and recitations shall be comic. It is probable that
a considerable proportion of the audience will enjoy what is
adventurous or pathetic; but if the lads, whose prime object
is to make a noise, once get into the habit of expecting
that everything shall be the occasion of laughing, they will
consider themselves defrauded by anything else, and spoil all
chance of listening. Even if they come in a civilised mood, a
little excitement will set them off, and make them unmanageable
all the rest of the time, and habits will set in which will
drive the readers at last into mere buffoonery. Drollery is
quite expedient, but it should be only just at the end, as a
_bonne bouche_, when the uproariousness which it creates can
speedily be worked off out of doors, or else a race of young
tyrants will be raised up who will effectually prevent taste
from being raised among the audience.

_POETRY FOR READING OR RECITATION._

Poetry answers better than prose if WELL recited or read, and
a child is generally rapturously listened to if it can do the
thing with spirit and not like a lesson.

=895. The Lifeboat, and Other Poems.= By GEORGE R. SIMS. (Fuller) 1_s._

The first of these has been known to excite tears where the audience had not been demoralised by overmuch of the comic.

=896. The Platelayer.= In MAY PROCTER’S Poems.

=897. The Noble Mercer.= By JEAN INGELOW.

The story of Winstanley’s lighthouse at the Eddystone. Rather long, but very effective.

=898. Brough Bells.= By SOUTHEY.

The legend of the bells given by John Brunskill to Brough.

=899. The Bear and the Goblin.= By the Rev. F. DAWSON.

To be found in ‘Aunt Charlotte’s Evenings at Home.’ (Marcus Ward) Rather long, but very amusing.

=900. George Nidiver.= From ‘Society and Solitude.’ (Emerson)

An heroic incident. Also to be found in ‘Aunt Charlotte’s Evenings at Home.’

=901. Paul Revere’s Ride.= By LONGFELLOW.

A spirited incident of the first American war.

=902. Barbara Fritchie.= By WHITTIER.

A heroine of the War of the Secession.

=903. Sir Humphrey Gilbert.= By LONGFELLOW.

=904. King Robert of Sicily.= By LONGFELLOW.

=905. Loss of the ‘Birkenhead.’= By Sir F. DOYLE.

=906. George the Triller.= By C. M. YONGE. From ‘Book of Golden Deeds.’

The capture and rescue of the two princes of Saxony, ancestors of the Prince Consort.

Some of Lockhart’s ‘Spanish Ballads’ would be liked in some
places, and to many the ‘Children in the Wood’ and others of
the old English ballads would be new.

=907. Bells of Botreaux.= By the Rev. R. HAWKER.

The bells sunk in the bay just after the captain had pronounced the safe voyage due to his own seamanship.

=908. Sir Richard Grenville.= By Lord TENNYSON.

=909. Song of the Shirt.= By HOOD.

=910. Charge of the Light Brigade.= By Sir F. DOYLE.

Could not this be followed up by singing Tennyson’s Charge?

=911. Ballads.= By the Rev. F. LANGBRIDGE. (Cassell)

Some serious, some comic, well suited for the purpose.

_COMIC RECITATIONS._

=912. The Crocodile King.= By SOUTHEY.

=913. Pairing Time Anticipated.= By COWPER.

=914. The Distressed Travellers; or, Labour in Vain.= By COWPER.

A dialogue. If not in his poems, in Southey’s ‘Life of Cowper;’ also in ‘Aunt Charlotte’s Evenings at Home.’

=915. Miss Kilmansegg and Her Golden Leg.= By HOOD.

If judiciously abridged, this will answer well.

=916. The Walrus and the Carpenter.= By LEWIS CARROLL. From ‘Through the Looking-Glass.’

=917. The Elephant.= In ‘Aunt Charlotte’s Evenings at Home.’

=918. The Lady and the Pie.= By HANNAH MORE.

A clever and now forgotten fable on curiosity. To be found in H. More’s works.

=919. The ‘Anon, Anon, Sir,’ Scene.= Shakespeare’s Henry IV., Part I., Act 2, Sc. iv., as far as ‘Enter Vintner.’

Might be read or recited. Two persons visible and one out of sight to call Francis.

_READINGS._

=920. Hurricane in the West Indies.= In Marryat’s ‘Peter Simple.’

=921. An Incident in the Pacific.=

A wonderful volcanic adventure told in vol. i., p. 142, of ‘Nature and Art,’ a magazine published in 1866 by Day and Son.

=922. Wreck of the ‘Magpie.’= In ‘Book of Golden Deeds.’ (See No. 730.)

=923. Mary’s Ark.= By BRET HARTE, in ‘The Luck of Roaring Camp, and other Tales.’

A woman saved on a tree in a flood of the Mississippi.

=924. Rab and his Friends.= By Dr. JOHN BROWNE. (Douglas) 6_d._

In ‘Remains of Dr. J. Browne.’

=925. The Sexton’s Hero.= By Mrs. GASKELL. (See No. 656.)

=926. Discovery of the Colorado.= By Lady VERNEY. In ‘Real Stories from Many Lands.’ No. 721.

=927. Eric’s Grave.=

=928. Helmsman of Lake Erie.=

These two, taken from Neale’s ‘Triumphs of the Cross,’ are also published in one book, price 4_d._ (See No. 361.)

=929. A Saltash Story.= (F. M. P.) From the ‘Monthly Packet.’

=930. A Night of Terror.= From a Christmas Number of the ‘Monthly Packet.’

=931. Christmas Tale.= By HESBA STRETTON. 2_d._

The miserly man who kept his hoards in his old trousers.

=932. The Ghost at Fantford.= By C. M. YONGE. In ‘Byewords.’ (Macmillan) No. 574.

=933. Wanted, a Letter Carrier.= From the ‘Monthly Packet,’ Christmas Number, 1871.

_COMIC READINGS._

=934. Daniel O’Rourke’s Journey to the Moon.=

=935. Legend of Knock Grafton.=

=936. Hill of the Fairy Calf.=

=937. The Wonderful Tune.=

These four are in ‘Croker’s Fairy Legends,’ republished by Swan Sonnenschein. Some of the stories in ‘Uncle Remus.’

=938. Black Poodle.= By F. ANSTEY. No. II. of ‘Longman’s Magazine.’

=939. Tom Tumbletoes and the Cow.= From the ‘Monthly Packet,’ V. 1st series. (Walter Smith)

=940. A Yorkshire Butcher.= By the Rev. SABINE BARING-GOULD. In ‘Yorkshire Oddities,’ p. 139. (Hodges)

=941. The Queen of the Dentists.= By the Rev. S. BARING-GOULD. In ‘Just One More Tale.’ (Skeffington) 3_s._ 6_d._

=942. Wow Wow.= By the Rev. S. BARING-GOULD. In ‘Just One More Tale.’ (Skeffington) 3_s._ 6_d._

=943. The Two Bulls.= By Mrs. BEECHER STOWE. In ‘Old Town Stories.’ (Sampson Low)

=944. Calf Reared on Sawdust.=

=945. Been in the Omnibus.=

=946. The Old Sow.=

=947. The Bewitched Boots.= All these four are in ‘The Boy with an Idea.’ No. 138.

=948. The Colonel’s Fall.= By F. M. PEARD. In ‘Princess Alethea.’ (Smith, Elder, & Co.)

A gentleman, who, finding his own house deserted on his return from a journey, tries to get in by a window, falls into the water-butt, and is taken for a burglar.

=949. Pay your Debt; or, Jack Colquhoun.=

=950. The Enchanted Sledge.=

Anyone who chances to possess the first year’s volume of ‘Chambers’s Edinburgh Journal,’ 1838, will find these two capital stories, the one in No. 25, the other in No. 19. A good many years later there was an excellent bit about a stork brought home from the London Docks in a cab—about 1855.

=951. The Abstraction.= In ‘Hood’s Comic Annual for 1833.’

Many more readings may be found in these annuals by anyone who can disinter them.

=952. A Fearful Rebuke.=

=953. Through the Telescope.=

These two are in ‘Queer People,’ vol. i. Translated from the Swedish. (Allen)

=954. The Baby with Two Grandfathers.= From ‘Mary Barton.’ (See No. 551.)

=955. Lady Dumbleton’s Pig.= Christmas Number ‘Monthly Packet.’

INDEX.

Abbey by the Sea, the, 66

Abbot, the, 434

Abstraction, the, 951

Across the Pampas, 732

Acts of the Deacons, 315

Address to Women, 635

Adventurous Voyage of the ‘Polly,’ the, 164

Afloat, 593

Against the Stream, 485

Agathos, 336

Alfgar the Dane, 382

Alice in Wonderland, 582

All the Russias, 686

Alone among the Zulus, 676

Alone in Crowds, 110

Ambition of Kate Hicks, 87

Among the Stars, 849

Andersen’s Fairy Tales, 578

‘Anon, Anon, Sir,’ Scene, 919

Anson’s Voyages, 733

Apples and Oranges, 840

Apple Tree, 15

Arabian Nights, 581

Armourer’s Prentices, 421

Around and about Old England, 737

Ascott Hope’s Tales, 134

Assyria, 322

Atalanta, 882

Aunt Charlotte’s Histories, 760-66

Aunt Judy’s Tales, 221

Aunt Judy’s Letters, 222

Aunt Kezia’s Will, 595

Aunt Sally’s History, 223

Australia, 715

Austria, 711

Autocrat of the Nursery, the, 204

Babylonia, 323

Babylonian Life and History, 330

Baby’s Album, 2

Baby’s Prayerbook, 60

Baby with Two Grandfathers, the, 954

Ballads, 911

Ballantyne’s Tales, 158

Banner of Faith, 886

Barbara Fritchie, 902

Bear and Forbear, 112

Bear, the, and the Goblin, 899

Bearing the Yoke, 616

Beautiful Face, the, 53, 356

Bede’s Charity, 621

Been in the Omnibus, 945

Beleaguered City, a, 360

Bells of Botreaux, 907

Benedicite, 270

Ben Sylvester’s Word, 55, 145

Betrothed, the, 390

Beyond the Himalayas, 171

Bewitched Boots, the, 947

Bilihild, 370

Biographies of Good Women, 803

Birds’ Nests and Eggs, 832

Bird Songs and Bird Pictures, 833

Birthday, 183

Bits of Talk on Home Matters, 644

Black and White, 660

Black Coppice, the, 632

Black Poodle, 938

Blind Man’s Holiday, 232

Blue Ribbons, the, 80, 503

Book of Golden Deeds, 730

Book of Worthies, 802

Botany Reading Books, 837

Boy Bishop, 409

Boys, 261

Boys and Girls, 201

Boy’s Own Paper, 879

Boy with an Idea, 138

Brave Dame Mary, 452

Brave Days of Old, 725

Brave Men of Eyam, 462

Bride Picotée, 523

Bright Farthing, 33

Broken Walls, the, 285

Brothers in Arms, 489

Brough Bells, 898

Bully Brindle, 19

Burnt Out, 594

By Fire and Sword, 502

By Northern Seas, 573

Byewords, 574

Caged Lion, the, 148, 410

Cairnforth and Sons, 524

Calf Reared on Sawdust, 944

Camp Fire and the Wigwam, the, 127

Camp of Refuge, 386

Camp on the Severn, 378

Carbridges, the, 532

Carry’s Rose, 237

Carved Cartoon, 84, 461

Castaways in the Wilds of Borneo, the, 173

Cassell’s Family Magazine, 890

Castle Blair, 224

Castle Builders, 256

Castle Dangerous, 398

Cat and her Cousins, 827

Catharine and Crawfurd Tait, 653

Cawnpore, 774

Champion of Odin, 384

Chaplet of Pearls, 497

Chapters on the Te Deum, 279

Charge of the Light Brigade, 910

Charles Harvey’s Difficulties, 269

Chats about Germany, 688

Chatterbox, 875

Cheap Jack, 45

Child Life in Chinese Homes, 701

Children of Africa, the, 702

Children of the Church, 252, 274

Children of the New Forest, 458

Children’s Album, 1

Children of Westminster Abbey, 769

Children on the Plains, the, 72

Children’s Pictorial, 872

Child’s Pilgrimage, the, 359

Child Samuel, the, 292

Child’s Companion, 874

Chimney Corner, 639

Chips from the Earth’s Crust, 856

Christmas Mummers, the, 26

Christmas Tale, 931

Christopher, 518

Chosen People, 287

Church Doctrine and Bible Truths, 859

Church Echoes, 264

Church History (Crake), 814

Church History (Neale), 810

Church History, Student’s (Smith), 816

Citizen Reader, 773

City Violet, 50

Clare Avery, 437

Clare Saville, 483

Clary’s Confirmation, 255

Cobden, Life of, 783

Colonel’s Fall, the, 948

Combatants, the, 343

Coming, 357

Conquering and to Conquer, 369

Constant Prince, 491

Copsley Annals, 97, 613

Coral Magazine, the, 894

Cottage Next Door, 601

Countess Kate and Stokesley Secret, 205

Country Maidens, 560

Courage and Cowards, 203

Crofton Boys, the, 135

Crocodile King, 912

Cruise of the ‘Bonny Kate,’ 439

Cruise of Ulysses and his Men, 515

Cushions and Corners, 231

Daddy Dick, 619

Daddy Darwin’s Dovecote, 218

Daisy Chain, 539

Dandy, 54

Daniel O’Rourke’s Journey to the Moon, 934

Daniel, Statesman and Prophet, 309

Danvers Papers, 468

Daring and Doing, 726

Dark River, 341

Daughter of the Regiment, 73

David’s Life as seen in the Psalms, 293

Dawn of Day, 881

Decima’s Promise, 185

Denmark, 707

Denmark, Story of, 745

Devon Boys, 169

Diamond Rose, the, 564

Diary of Kitty Trevelyan, 477

Dickens, Life of Charles, 776

Distant Hills, 339

Discovery of the Colorado, 926

Distressed Travellers, the, 914

Dog and his Cousins, 828

Dog’s Mission, a, 590

Dora and Nora, 236

Dora, Sister, Life of, 793

Dorothy Forster, 472

Dorothy’s Daughters, 563

Dorothy’s Venture, 456

Dove in the Eagle’s Nest, 492

Down the Snow Stairs, 589

Draytons and the Davenants, 448

Dr. Ox’s Experiment, 143

Dust Ho!, 672

Earl Hubert’s Daughter, 394

Earl Printer, the, 418

Earl’s Daughter, 544

Early English Voyagers, 703

Earnest Appeal to Mothers, 636

Earth’s Many Voices, 352

Earth to the Moon, the, 141

Eastern Manners and Customs, 321

Eastern Wonderland, the, 695

Edgeworth’s Tales, 225

Edwy the Fair, 381

Effie and her Ayah, 674

Egypt, 324, 706

Egypt and Nubia, 739

Egyptian Wanderers, 367

Eighteen Centuries of Church History, 811

Eldad the Pilgrim, 311

Elder Sister, an, 664, 795

Elephant, 917

Elisha the Prophet, 304

Ella’s Mistake, 202

Elly’s Choice, 200

Emilia Wyndham, 562

Empty House, an, 620

Enchanted Sledge, the, 950

Engine-driving Life, 852

England, 748, 753

England, Lectures on History of, 767

English Church History, 815, 818

English Squire, an, 557

Ephrem and Helah, 312

Epochs of Church History, 817

Eric’s Grave, 927

Espérance, 495

Exiles of the Cevenna, 374

Exodus and Wanderings in the Wilderness, the, 296

Experience of Life, 547

Fair Maid of Perth, 408

Fairy Book, 576

Fairy Legends of the South of Ireland, 585

Fall of Jerusalem, the, 317

Fanny’s Doll, 12

Fanny Sylvester, 18

Farm of Aptonga, the, 377

Fate of the ‘Black Swan,’ 121

Father Phim, 233

Fearful Rebuke, a, 952

Feats on the Fiord, 68

Few Good Women, a, 806

Few Words to Mothers, 637

Field, Life of Bishop, 670

Final Reckoning, the, 170

Five Pounds Reward, 211

Five Thousand Pounds, 631

Five Weeks in a Balloon, 142

Followers of the Lord, 363

Follow the Leader, 136

Footsteps in the Forest, 129

For and Against, 416

For Faith and Fatherland, 496

For Half-a-Crown, 114, 628

For Queen and King, 440

For the Master’s Sake, 430

For Fortune and Glory, 151

Fortunes of Hassan, 122

Fortunes of Nigel, 441

Four Winds Farm, 588

France, 708, 749

Franklin, Life of, 782

Frank Redcliffe, 174

Frank’s Debt, 146

French Prisoners, 131

Friarswood Post Office, 90

Friends till Death, 622

Froggy’s Little Brother, 48

From Log Cabin to White House, 799

From over the Water, 520

From Tan Yard to White House, 800

Gabriel Vaughan, 567

Gate of Paradise, the, 349

Gaudentius, 365

Gentleman Jim, 558

George Nidiver, 900

George the Triller, 906

Germany, 705, 750

Gertrude, 548

Ghost of Greythorn Manor, the, 69

Ghost at Fantford, the, 932

Giant Killer, the, 111

Giants and How to Fight Them, the, 347

Girls, 262

Girls of Flaxby, 92

Girl’s Own Paper, 880

Glimpses of Maori Land, 682

Glimpses of South America, 692

Godmother’s Whim, 31

Golden Gorse, 23

Golden Horse Shoes, 402

Golden Thread, 67, 354

Goldhanger Woods, 99

Good King Wenceslas, 487

Good Old Days, 432

Good Ship Barbara, the, 123

Good Words, 891

Gordon, General, Life of, 775

Gospeller, the, 887

Gospel Missionary, 893

Gospel of the Childhood, 314

Gospel Story, 313

Gran, 630

Grannie’s Wardrobe, 34

Great Orion, the, 163

Great Treason, a, 479

Great Waterfalls, 718

Greece, 712, 754

Greek Cities, 325

Greek Hero Stories, 513

Grey House on the Hill, the, 88

Griffinhoof, 525

Grimm’s Fairy Tales, 577

Grumble, 182

Guide, Philosopher, and Friend, 533

Half-hours at Mothers’ Meetings, 638

Hanbury Mills, 536

Handel, Life of, 784

Hans Brinker, or the Silver Skates, 81

Harold, 385

Harriet and her Sister, 37

Harry and Archie, 149, 254

Harry’s Discipline, 603

Havelock, Life of, 779

Heart Chords, 869

Heartsease, 538

Heart Service, 212

Heavy Sixpence, the, 24

Heir of Redclyffe, 537

Helena’s Household, 364

Helmsman of Lake Erie, 928

Helpful Sam, 52

Henrietta’s Wish, 194

Her Majesty’s Bear, 431

Herb of the Field, 839

Hereward, the Last of the English, 387

Hermy, the Story of a Little Girl, 177

Hero, A: Philip’s Book, 159

Heroes, 510

Heroes of Asgard, 514

Heroes of Hebrew History, 305

Heroes of the Arctic and their Adventures, 731

Heroine of a Basket Van, the, 626

Heroes of the Indian Empire, 807

Heroism and Adventure, 728

Her Title of Honour, 534

Hidden Homes, 831

High and Lowly, 627

Hill of the Fairy Calf, 936

History of the Kingdom of Judah, the, 294

History of the Prayer-Book, 271

History of the Early Church, 808

Holland, 746

Holy Living and Dying, 861

Home and School, 214

Homes Made and Marred, 623

Homes of the Birds, 834

Homes under the Ground, 845

Homes Without Hands, 830

Home Workers for Foreign Missions, 659

Hope of the Katzekopfs, 579

Household of Sir Thomas More, the, 422

Household Theology, 867

House of Israel, 283

House of the Little Wizard, the, 98

How they were Caught in a Trap, 484

How to be Well, 647

Huc’s Life and Travels in Tartary, 738

Humboldt’s Life, 788

Hurricane in the West Indies, 920

Iceland, 747

Idle Harry, 13

I must Keep the Chimes Going, 89

In all Time of our Tribulation, 399

Incident in the Pacific, 921

Innocent, an, 610

In Quest of Gold, 137

In the Bush and on the Trail, 167

In the Golden Days, 464

In the Land of the Bear, the Moose, and the Beaver, 166

In the Marsh, 186

In the Olden Time, 494

In the Polar Regions, 697

In the Temperate Regions, 698

In the Tropical Regions, 699

In Time of War, 509

Ireland, History of, 758

Isabeau’s Hero, 501

Isoult Barry, 429

Island Queen, the, 119

Israel under Joshua and the Judges, 297

Israel under Samuel, Saul, and David, 298

Israel and Judah, from Solomon to Ahab, 299

Israel and Judah, from Ahab to the Decline of the Two Kingdoms, 300

Israel and Judah, from Joash to Zedekiah, 301

It’s his Way, 62

Ivanhoe, 392

Ivo and Verena, 85

Jackanapes, 153

Janet’s Home, 553

Jan of the Mill, 217

Japan, 709

Jasmine Lee, 565

Jeanie Gordon, 257

Jerusalem and its Environs, 334

Jenny and the Insects, 836

John de Wickliffe, 405

John Inglesant, 449

Jolly Fellowship, a, 719

Journal of Lady Beatrix Graham, 447

Journey Home, 345

Judas Maccabæus, 310

Judæa and her Rulers, 307

Judged by Appearances, 445

Kane, Dr., Life of, 787

Katharine Ashton, 545

Keeping the Vow, 550

Kenilworth, 433

Kenneth, 506

Kingdom of Judah, 284

King of a Day, 490

King Robert of Sicily, 904

Kingsley, Charles, Life of, 790

King’s Namesake, 450

Kingston’s Tales, 157

Klatsassan, 683

Knevets, the, 423

Knight’s Ransom, the, 389

Laddie, 596

Lady, the, and the Pie, 918

Lady Betty, 473

Lady Betty’s Governess, 442

Lady Brassey’s Voyage in ‘Sunbeam,’ 735

Lady Dumbleton’s Pig, 955

Lady of the Lake, 424

Lady Sybil’s Choice, 388

Lake Regions of Central Africa, 172

Lamb’s Tales from Shakespeare, 438

Lances of Lynwood, 403

Land of the Pyramids, 694

Land of Temples, 690

Laneton Parsonage, 180, 245, 259

Langdales of Langdale End, 176

Langley Adventures, 29

Langley Lads and Lasses, 28, 93

Langley Little Ones, 5

Langley School, 27

Lapsed, not Lost, 366

Last of the Barons, 417

Last of the Cavaliers, 466

Last Years of our Lord’s Ministry, 860

Launch of the Victory, 238

Lazar House of Leros, the, 376

Leal Light Heart, a, 526

Lectures on Health, 646

Legend of Knock Grafton, 935

Legend of Montrose, 446

Leila, or the Island, 74

Leisure Hour, 888

Lent Legends, 362

Leonard the Lion Heart, 14

Lessons taught by Dumb Animals, 835

Letters from an Unknown Friend, 280, 634

Letters from Egypt, 704

Lifeboat, the, and other Poems, 895

Life of Henrietta Robertson, 662

Light of Conscience, the, 858

Light Princess, the, 586

Lights and Shadows of Church History, 819

Like his own Daughter, 530

Lincoln, Abraham, Life of, 780

Linen-room Window, 241

Lion Battalion, 21, 604

Lionel Lincoln, 480

Little Alice and her Sister, 192

Little Blue Lady, 499

Little Brown Girl, 188

Little Camp on Eagle Hill, 251

Little Duke, 147, 488

Little Folks, 876

Little Hinges, 76

Little Jeanneton’s Work, 106

Little Lame Prince, the, 587

Little Lives and a Great Love, 51

Little Lucy’s Wonderful Globe, 700

Little May and her friend Conscience, 56

Little Meg’s Children, 49, 605

Little Men and Little Women, 7

Little One’s Own Picture Paper, 870

Little Susy’s Six Birthdays, 17

Little Rosa, 70

Little Step-daughter, a, 109

Little Tija, 675

Livingstone, Life of, 781

Lob Lie by the Fire, 215

Lord Mayor, 406

Lord of the Isles, 397

Lord of the Forest, 355

Lord of the Marches, 407

Loss of the ‘Birkenhead,’ 905

Lost in Egypt, 79

Lost in the Backwoods, 130

Lost Trail, 128

Louie White’s Hop-picking, 20

Lowder, Charles, Life of, 791

Lucia’s Marriage, 375

Lucy and Christian Wainwright, 531

Lucy’s Campaign, 474

Lutaniste of St. Jacobi’s, 522

Madam How and Lady Why, 850

Madeleine, 566

Mademoiselle Mori, 508

Maggie Preece, 260

Magnum Bonum, 543

Magpie’s Nest, the, 71

Maiden of our Own Day, a, 569

Maidens’ Lodge, 469

Making of the Home, the, 649

Malvern Chase, 419

Man on the Top of the Ark, 353, 652

Margery’s Son, 414

Mark Willis, 175

Marmion, 425

Marty and the Mite Boxes, 105

Mary and Florence, 46

Mary Barton, 551, 658

Mary Powell, 444

Mary’s Ark, 923

Masterman Ready, 118

Master Missionaries, 673

Max Krömer, 78, 505

May Cunningham’s Trial, 227

Meg’s Mistake, 599

Michael the Chorister, 32

Millar, a Mollar, 11

Mine Own People, 535

Miss Angelina, 3

Miss Fenwick’s Failures, 178

Miss Kilmansegg, 915

Mission Work in British Guiana, 680

Mistress Margery, 412

Mistress Mary, 235

Missy and Master, 25

Mitslav, 371

Moorland Cottage, the, 552

More, Hannah, Life of, 801

Mother Molly, 481

Mother Church, the, 809

Mount Sinai and Petra, 328

Mrs. Blackett’s Story, 614

Mr. Burke’s Nieces, 75

Mrs. Gaskell’s Tales, 654-58

Mrs. Poynter’s Missionary Box, 677

Mutiny on the ‘Albatross,’ 154

My Great Aunt’s Cat, 100

My Little Patient, 612

My Lonely Lassie, 527

Mysterious Island, the, 140

My Two Years in an Indian Mission, 678

My Sunday Friend, 877

Narcissus, 368

Nations Around, 290

Nature’s Wonders, 854

Near Relation, a, 556

Ned in the Blockhouse, 124

Ned on the River, 126

Ned in the Woods, 125

Nelson, Life of, 797

Net, the, 892

New Ground, 668

New Honours, 234

New Zealand, 691

Nightingale, Florence, Life of, 778

Night of Terror, a, 930

Nimpo’s Troubles, 108

Nimrod Nunn, 155

Nineveh and its History, 329

Nine Years Old, 191

Noble Life, a, 549

Northope Cave, 63

Noble Mercer, the, 897

North Wind and Sunshine, 210

Norway, Story of, 742

Notable Workers in Humble Life, 804

Not for Him, 400

Number Thirteen, 379

Number One; Brighton Street, 277

Oberlin, Life of, 796

Oak Staircase, the, 82, 467

Oldbury, 554

Old-fashioned Fairy Tales, 580

Old Garden Door, the, 42

Old Greek Stories, 516

Old House in the Square, 209

Old Man’s Home, 340

Old Sow, the, 946

On Angels’ Wings, 65

On Board the ‘Esmeralda,’ 152

One of a Covey, 197

One Year, 555

On Honour’s Roll, 727

Only a Tramp, 275

Our Dogs, 823

Our Ethel, 6

Our Maoris, 665

Our Mother Church, 273

Our Navvies, 685

Outdoor Common Birds, 822

Pairing Time Anticipated, 913

Pamela’s Bequest, 592

Parables from Nature, 351

Parables of Our Lord, 281

Parish Magazine, 885

Pat, 228

Patz and Putz, 9

Paul Howard’s Captivity, 161

Paul Revere’s Ride, 901

Pay your Debt, 949

Peasant Boy Philosopher, 805

Peep Behind the Scenes, 107

Peeps into China, 696

Peggy and other Tales, 86

Penny Post, 883

Peril and Adventure, 723

Perils of the Deep, 722

Persia, 326

Personal Religion, 865

Peru, 714

Peveril of the Peak, 463

Phantom Picture, the, 239

Philip Augustus, 393

Phil’s Mother, 199

Pickle and his Page Boy, 30, 150

Pictures of Cottage Life, 600

Pictures of the Heavens, 847

Pigeon Pie, the, 453

Pilgrim’s Progress, 335

Pillars of the House, 541

Pink Silk Handkerchief, 91

Pioneers and Founders, 661

Pirates’ Creek, 156

Plain Church Teaching, 863

Plain Words, 642, 857

Platelayer, the, 896

Playing with Fire, 16

Polly Spanker’s Green Feather, 94

Population of an Old Pear Tree, 820

Popular Natural History, Chapters on, 821

Portugal, History of, 757

Prayer-Book Packet, 278

Prentice Hugh, 396

Prince and Page, 395

Prince and Pauper, 426

Prisoner’s Daughter, 482

Prize, 873

Prophet Daniel Explained, the, 288

Promise Kept, a, 572, 686

P’s and Q’s, 193

Psalms, Plain Commentary on, 320

Pursuit of Holiness, 866

Quack, Quack, 8

Quay of the Dioscuri, 373

Queen of the Dentists, the, 941

Quiver, 889

Rab and his Friends, 924

Railroad Children, 35

Railway Garden, a, 629

Ramble round France, 693

Rambles in Search of Wild Flowers, 838

Readings for the Aged, 862

Real Stories from Many Lands, 721

Recent Discoveries on the Temple Hill, 331

Red and White, 413

Redgauntlet, 476

Regent Rosalind, 198

Revellers, the, 344

Rhoda’s Reward, 113

Richard Nelson, 268

Ride to Khiva, 736

Rival Heirs, 383

Road to the North Pole, 720

Robert Ord’s Atonement, 561

Robinson Crusoe, 116

Robin Tremayne, 428

Rob Roy, 471

Rocky Island, 337

Rome, 755

Rosamond Fane, 457

Rosamond Ferrars, 187

Rosebud, the, 871

Round Africa, 689

Rudder Grange, 559

Rufus, 521

Runaway, 189

Russia, 710

Ruthieston, 258

Saltash Story, a, 929

Salt, Sir Titus, Life of, 777

Scapegrace Dick, 165, 460

Scenes in a Children’s Hospital, 606

Schönberg-Cotta Family, 493

School-boy Baronet, the, 230

Science Gleanings, 855

Scotland, History of, 759

Scripture Half-hour at Mothers’ Meetings, 643

Sea Fights and Land Battles, 729

Sea Monsters and Sea Birds, 842

Seal, the, 263

Second Year in Palestine, a, 333

Secret of a Ball of Wool, 36

Seeketh not her Own, 500, 625

Self Conquest, 104

Sexton’s Hero, the, 925

Shadow of the Cross, 338

Shaftesbury, Life of the Earl of, 792

Short Stories for Mothers’ Meetings, 597

Short Words for Long Evenings, 640

Sidney Grey, 229

Siege of Lichfield, 443

Silverthorns, 240

Simple Readings on the Minor Prophets, 306

Sinai, 327

Sintram, 358

Sir Humphrey Gilbert, 903

Sir Richard Grenville, 908

Six Cushions, 206

Sketches of Jewish Life, 302

Sketches of Sarawak, 681

Smuts and Diamonds, 22

Snowball Society, 213

Snowdrop’s Eggs, 38

Social Economy Reading Book, 650

Song of the Shirt, 909

Songs of Animal Life, 824

Sowing and Sewing, 95

Spain, 716, 744, 751, 756

Star in the Dust Heap, 47

Star Lessons, 846

Star out of Jacob, 286

Steam House, 144

Stedfast Woman, 528

Stephenson, Life of, 786

St. George and St. Michael, 451

Stories and Lessons on the Catechism, 243

Stories and Lessons on the Collects, 266

Stories and Teaching on the Litany, 276

Stories from Heathen Mythology, 512

Stories of Invention, 853

Stories of the Days of King Arthur, 380

Stories of Youth and Childhood, 96

Stories on the Catechism, 244

Stories on the Christian Year, 267

Stories on the Commandments, 247

Stories on my Duty to God, 248

Stories on my Duty to my Neighbour, 249

Stories on the Lord’s Prayer, 250

Storm of Life, the, 609

Stormy Life, 415

Story for the Schoolroom, a, 242

Story of a Fellow-Soldier, the, 663, 794

Story of a Happy Home, 219

Story of a Needle, 58

Story of a Short Life, 216

Story of Russia, 741

Story of Salvation, the, 318

Story of the Crusades, 768

Story of the Lost Emerald, the, 591

Story of the Red Cross Knight, the, 346

St. Paul, 316

Straightforward, 684

Straight to the Mark, 160

Studies for Stories, 208

Studies on the Benedicite, 272

Sue and I, 220

Sunday Echoes in Week-day Hours, 265

Sun, Moon, and Stars, 848

Sunshine, 878

Susan Pascoe’s Temptation, 103

Sweden and Norway, 717

Sweden, 752

Sweet William, 181

Swiss Family Robinson, 117

Switzerland, Story of, 743

Tabernacle, its Priests and Services, the, 291

Tales for Me to Read to Myself, 4

Tales for Mission Rooms, 598

Tales from Chaucer, 404

Tales illustrating Church History, 372

Tales illustrative of the Apostles’ Creed, 246

Tales of the Bush, 618

Talisman, the, 391

Talks about the Laws, 772

Talks with Uncle Richard about Wild Animals, 826

Tangled Web, a, 420

Tanglewood Tales, 511

Tappy’s Chicks, 829

Teachings for the Little Ones on the Catechism, 253

Temple, its Ministry and Services, 303

Ten Years among the Coloured Folk, 671

Ten Years in Melanesia, 679

Third Standard, the, 39

Thorn Fortress, the, 77, 498

Three Martyrs of the Nineteenth Century, 666

Three Stories for Working Girls, 115

Through Rough Waters, 504

Through the Looking-glass, 583

Through the Telescope, 953

Through Trial to Triumph, 570

Till the Doctor Comes, 648

Tim’s Basket, 57

Tip Cat, 226

Tom Brown’s Schooldays, 133

Tom Tumbletoes and the Cow, 939

Tower of London (Ainsworth), 427

Tower of London, Stories of, 770

Tracts on Church Principles, 864

Travels of Two Kits, 470

Treasure Island, 132

Treasury of the Psalms, 319

Trial, the, 540

Tried and True, 615

Triumphs of the Cross, 361

Trixy, 207

True Gold, 602

Truth in Tale, 348

Tumble-down Dick, 10

Turner, Life of, 785

Turning Points of English Church History, 813

Turning Points of General Church History, 812

Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea, 139

Twilight of Life, 868

Two Bulls, the, 943

Two Christmas Stories, 624

Two Guardians, the, 195

Two of England’s Wars, 771

Two Poor Old Women, 633

Two Swords, the, 455

Two Thousand Years Ago, 486

Two Watches, the, 59

Two Ways of Looking at it, 529

Two Years in the Region of Icebergs, 740

Uncle Henry’s Present, 43

Uncle Ivan, 101

Uncle Max, 575

Under the Lilacs, 64

Under the Storm, 454

Under the Mendips, 465

Unknown to History, 435

Ursula, 546

Valley Mill, the, 519

Valour and Enterprise, 724

Vantage-ground for Doing Good, a, 568

Vast Army, 342

Venables, Bishop, Life of, 669

Vision of the Holy Child, 350

Walks from Eden, 282

Walrus, the, and the Carpenter, 916

Wanderings of Æneas, 517

Wanted, a Letter Carrier, 933

Wars of the Jews, 308

Washington, Life of, 798

Watchers on the Longships, 611

Water Babies, the, 584

Waterton’s Wanderings, 734

Waverley, 475

Way of the Cross, the, 651

Ways and Means in a Devonshire Village, 645

Wee Willie Winkie, 607

Well in the Desert, the, 401

West Indies, 713

Westward Ho!, 436

What a Man Soweth, 608

When I was a Little Girl, 190

White Chapel, the, 83

White Gipsy, the, 184

White Rose of Langley, 411

White Satin Shoes, 44

White’s Selborne, 841

Wider World, a, 667

Wild Animals of the Bible, 844

Wild Animals of the Tropics, 843

Wild Thyme, 102

Wilkie, Sir David, and his Works, 789

Will’s Voyages, 162

Wings and Stings, 61

With the Birds, 825

With Wolfe in Canada, 478

Wolf, 40

Wonderful Tune, the, 937

Wood Cart and other Tales, the, 41

Woodstock, 459

Work-a-day World, 641

World before the Flood, the, 295

World’s Birthday, the, 289

World’s Lumber Room, 851

Wow Wow, 942

Wreck of the ‘Magpie,’ 922

Wynnes, the, 196

Year in Palestine, a, 332

York and a Lancaster Rose, 179

Yorkshire Butcher, a, 940

Young Breton Volunteers, 507

Young Crusoe, the, 120

Young Philistine, a, 571

Young Stepmother, the, 542

Young Six Foot, 617

Youth’s Companion, 884

Yussuf the Guide, 168

_Spottiswoode & Co. Printers, New-street Square, London._

STORIES FOR THE YOUNG.

With Full-Page Illustrations by Mrs. ALLINGHAM, CRUIKSHANK, GORDON BROWNE, and other eminent Artists.

Handsomely bound, price =5s.= each.

“Everything Mrs. Ewing writes is full of talent, and also full of perception and common sense.”—SATURDAY REVIEW.

=MRS. J. H. EWING’S A FLAT IRON FOR A FARTHING.=
=MRS. J. H. EWING’S JAN OF THE WINDMILL.=
=MRS. J. H. EWING’S SIX TO SIXTEEN.= A Story for Girls.
=MRS. J. H. EWING’S THE BROWNIES=; and other Tales.
=MRS. J. H. EWING’S LOB-LIE-BY-THE-FIRE.=
=MRS. J. H. EWING’S MRS. OVERTHEWAY’S REMEMBRANCES.=
=MRS. J. H. EWING’S WE AND THE WORLD.= A Story for Boys.
=MRS. J. H. EWING’S A GREAT EMERGENCY=; and other Tales.
=MRS. J. H. EWING’S MELCHIOR’S DREAM=; and other Tales.

THE FAIRY LIBRARY.

Consisting of “Hop o’ My Thumb,” “Puss in Boots,” “Cinderella,” and “Jack and the Beanstalk.” With numerous Etchings by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK.

=CAPTAIN MARRYAT’S MASTERMAN READY.= New Illustrated Edition,
with 60 Original Woodcuts.

=CAPTAIN MARRYAT’S THE SETTLERS IN CANADA.= New Edition, with
Original Woodcuts.

=CAPTAIN MARRYAT’S POOR JACK.= With 46 Illustrations. By
CLARKSON STANFIELD, R.A., from the Original Wood Blocks.

=MISS F. M. PEARD’S MOTHER MOLLY.=

=MISS F. M. PEARD’S THROUGH ROUGH WATERS.=

=MISS F. M. PEARD’S PRINCESS ALETHEA.=

THE SHILLING SERIES.

Fcp. 4to. double columns, Illustrated.

=MRS. EWING’S A FLAT IRON FOR A FARTHING.=

=MRS. EWING’S SIX TO SIXTEEN=: a Story for Girls.

=MRS. EWING’S WE AND THE WORLD=: a Book for Boys.

=MRS. EWING’S MRS. OVERTHEWAY’S REMEMBRANCES.=

=MRS. EWING’S JAN OF THE WINDMILL.=

=MRS. EWING’S A GREAT EMERGENCY=, and other Tales.

=MRS. EWING’S BROWNIES=, and other Tales.

=MRS. EWING’S MELCHIOR’S DREAM=, and other Tales.

=MRS. GATTY’S PARABLES FROM NATURE.= Two Series. Each 1_s._ or
One Vol. limp cloth, 3_s._

=MISS PROCTER’S LEGENDS AND LYRICS.= Two Series. Each 1_s._ or
One Vol. limp cloth, 3_s._

=MISS SHAW’S HECTOR=: a Story for Young People.

London: GEORGE BELL & SONS, 4 York Street, Covent Garden.

_SEVEN HUNDRED VOLUMES at 3s. 6d. or 5s. per Volume._

BOHN’S LIBRARIES,

CONTAINING

Standard Works of European Literature in the English Language.

“I may say in regard to all manner of books, Bohn’s Publication Series is the usefullest thing I know.”—THOMAS CARLYLE.

“The respectable and sometimes excellent translations of Bohn’s Library have done for literature what railroads have done for internal intercourse.”—R. W. EMERSON.

“An important body of cheap literature, from which every living worker in this country who draws strength from the past has reason to be grateful.”—Professor HENRY MORLEY.

The attention of those forming Libraries is directed to the following selected List of Standard Works.

_ADAM SMITH’S WEALTH OF NATIONS._ 2 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

_ADDISON’S WORKS._ 6 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

_ANTONINUS, THE THOUGHTS OF M. AURELIUS._ 3_s._ 6_d._

_BACON’S ESSAYS._ 3_s._ 6_d._

_BOSWELL’S LIFE OF JOHNSON, AND TOUR IN THE HEBRIDES, &c._
(NAPIER.) 6 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

_BURKE’S WORKS._ 9 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

_BURNEY’S_ (Mme. D’ARBLAY’S) _CECILIA_. 2 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._
each.

_BURNEY’S_ (Mme. D’ARBLAY’S) _EVELINA_. 3_s._ 6_d._

_BURNS’S LIFE._ By LOCKHART. 3_s._ 6_d._

_CERVANTES’ DON QUIXOTE._ 2 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

_CHAUCER’S WORKS_ (Prof. SKEAT). 4 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

_COLERIDGE’S WORKS._ 6 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

_DANTE_ (CARY’S Translation). 3_s._ 6_d._

_DEFOE’S WORKS._ 7 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

_EMERSON’S WORKS._ 3 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._

_FIELDING’S NOVELS._ 4 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ and 5_s._

_GIBBON’S ROMAN EMPIRE._ 7 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

_GOETHE’S WORKS._ 15 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

_GOLDSMITH’S WORKS._ 5 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

_HAWTHORNE’S WORKS._ 3 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

_HAZLITT’S ESSAYS._ 6 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

_HUMBOLDT’S COSMOS AND TRAVELS._ 8 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ and 5_s._

_LESSING’S LAOKOON, &c._ 3_s._ 6_d._

_LESSING’S DRAMATIC WORKS._ 2 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

_MANZONI’S BETROTHED_ (I promessi Sposi). 5_s._

_MILTON’S PROSE WORKS._ 5 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

_MOLIÈRE’S DRAMATIC WORKS._ 3 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

_PEPYS’S DIARY._ 4 vols. 5_s._ each.

_PLUTARCH’S LIVES_ (New Translation by LONG and STEWART). 4
vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

_RANKE’S WORKS._ 5 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

_RICHTER’S LEVANA_: Flower, Fruit, and Thorn Pieces. 2 vols.
3_s._ 6_d._ each.

_SCHILLER’S WORKS._ 6 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

_SPINOZA’S CHIEF WORKS._ 2 vols. 5_s._ each.

_STAUNTON’S WORKS ON CHESS._ 4 vols. 5_s._ each.

_VASARI’S LIVES OF THE PAINTERS_ (with New Appendix by Dr.
RICHTER). 6 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

London: GEORGE BELL & SONS, York Street, Covent Garden.

GRIFFITH, FARRAN, & CO.’S

ECONOMICAL SCHOOL & CLUB LIBRARIES.

MESSRS. GRIFFITH, FARRAN, & CO. desire to call the attention of School Masters and Mistresses, Superintendents, Clergymen, and others to their new method of supplying cheap Libraries for Schools, as described below.

All the Books are of the most approved kind, and are thoroughly suitable for the purpose. They are bound in a specially strong and simple style, in plain cloth boards, so as not to require re-covering, and, in order to meet the needs of the smaller as well as the larger Schools, are put up in Assorted Sets at from =£1. 1s.= to =£5. 5s.= per Set.

These Libraries can be had from any local Bookseller; but, should any difficulty be experienced in procuring them, Messrs. GRIFFITH, FARRAN, & CO. will be happy to forward them direct, carriage paid, on receipt of Cheque or Post Office Order for the amount.

⁂ _Specimen Copies of any of the Books will be sent post-free on receipt of the published price in stamps._

Library A.

Containing Volumes of the value of _=£1 12 0=_ _=£1 1 0=_

Library B.

Containing Volumes of the value of _=£3 4 0=_ for _=£2 2 0=_

Library C.

Containing Volumes of the value of _=£4 15 0=_ for _=£3 3 0=_

Library D.

Containing Volumes of the value of _=£6 8 0=_ for _=£4 4 0=_

Library E.

Containing Volumes of the value of _=£8 0 0=_ for _=£5 5 0=_

_N.B.—The number of Books at any one price ordered for any Library is immaterial, so long as the total of the published price of the total Selection equals one of the specified amounts._

GRIFFITH, FARRAN, OKEDEN, & WELSH,
St. Paul’s Churchyard, London.

SEELEY & CO., ESSEX STREET, STRAND.

=CHURCH ECHOES=: a Tale Illustrative of the Daily Service of the Prayer Book. By Mrs. CAREY BROCK, Author of “Sunday Echoes in Week-day Hours.” Price 5_s._ cloth.

“Will be found very useful in leading thoughtful young people
to an intelligent use of their Prayer Book.”—GUARDIAN.

_By the same Author._

CHANGES and CHANCES. 5_s._
WORKING and WAITING. 5_s._
MARGARET’S SECRET. 5_s._
CHARITY HELSTONE. 5_s._
MICHELINE. 5_s._
MY FATHER’S HAND. 2_s._
CHILDREN at HOME. 5_s._
The RECTORY and the MANOR. 5_s._
HOME MEMORIES. 5_s._
The VIOLETS of MONTMARTRE. 5_s._
DAME WYNTON. 3_s._ 6_d._
ALMOST PERSUADED. 1_s._

=SUNDAY ECHOES IN WEEKDAY HOURS.= A Series of Illustrative Tales. Eight Vols. 5_s._ each.

1. The Collects.
2. The Church Catechism.
3. Journey of the Israelites.
4. Scripture Characters.
5. The Epistles and Gospels.
6. The Parables.
7. The Miracles.
8. The Example of Christ.

=BY PROFESSOR CHURCH.=

The COUNT of the SAXON SHORE. 5_s._
STORIES of the MAGICIANS. 5_s._
The STORIES of the ILIAD and ÆNEID. 1_s._ or 1_s._ 6_d._
STORIES from LIVY. 5_s._
The STORY of the PERSIAN WAR. 5_s._
STORIES of the EAST, from HERODOTUS. 5_s._
STORIES from the GREEK TRAGEDIANS. 5_s._
The CHANTRY PRIEST of BARNET. 5_s._
WITH the KING at OXFORD. 5_s._
HEROES and KINGS. 1_s._ 6_d._
STORIES from VIRGIL. 5_s._
STORIES from HOMER. 5_s._
The STORY of the LAST DAYS of JERUSALEM. 3_s._ 6_d._
A TRAVELLER’S TRUE TALE, from LUCIAN. 3_s._ 6_d._
ROMAN LIFE in the DAYS of CICERO. 5_s._

=TALES BY MRS. MARSHALL.=

CONSTANTIA CAREW. 5_s._
MEMORIES of TROUBLOUS TIMES. 5_s._
The ROCHEMONTS. 5_s._
LADY ALICE. 5_s._
LIFE’S AFTERMATH. 5_s._
A LILY AMONG THORNS. 5_s._
HEIGHTS and VALLEYS. 5_s._
HELEN’S DIARY. 5_s._
CHRISTABEL KINGSCOTE. 5_s._
The OLD GATEWAY. 5_s._
BENVENUTA. 5_s._
IN the EAST COUNTRY. 5_s._
The MISTRESS of TAYNE COURT. 5_s._
DOROTHY’S DAUGHTERS. 5_s._
JOB SINGLETON’S HEIR. 5_s._
JOANNA’S INHERITANCE. 5_s._
NOWADAYS. 5_s._
MRS. MAINWARING’S JOURNAL. 5_s._
BROTHERS and SISTERS. 5_s._
EDWARD’S WIFE. 5_s._
VIOLET DOUGLAS. 5_s._
MILLICENT LEGH. 5_s._
IN COLSTON’S DAYS. 5_s._
MRS. WILLOUGHBY’S OCTAVE. 5_s._
UNDER the MENDIPS. 5_s._
IN FOUR REIGNS. 5_s._

=TALES BY MISS WINCHESTER.=

A NEST of SPARROWS. 5_s._
A WAYSIDE SNOWDROP. 3_s._ 6_d._
CHIRPS for the CHICKS. 2_s._ 6_d._
A CRIPPLED ROBIN. 5_s._
UNDER the SHIELD. 5_s._
The CABIN on the BEACH. 5_s._
A CITY VIOLET. 5_s._
A SEA PEARL. 5_s._

=BY BISHOP WILBERFORCE.=

AGATHOS. 6_d._, 1_s._, or 2_s._ 6_d._
ROCKY ISLAND. 6_d._, 1_s._, or 2_s._ 6_d._

London: SEELEY & CO., Essex Street, Strand.

MAGAZINES FOR EVERY HOME.

_NOTICE.—Messrs. CASSELL & COMPANY have the pleasure to announce that a_

New and Permanently Enlarged Series of

The Quiver,

FOR SUNDAY AND GENERAL READING,

Is commenced with the =First Part of the New Volume= (being the =November Part=), the price remaining the same as heretofore, viz., SIXPENCE Monthly. The quantity of letterpress will be =increased= from =64= to =80= pages per month, and the Magazine will in addition be printed on paper of superior quality specially manufactured for the purpose, in =new Type= selected for its clear and legible character.

MONTHLY, _price =7d.=_

Cassell’s Magazine.

The large increase which has taken place this year in the already enormous circulation of this Favourite Magazine shows its steady and continued growth in popular favour. An exceptionally attractive Programme has been arranged for the New Volume, commencing with the DECEMBER PART, price =7d.=, a Prospectus of which can be procured from any bookseller, or post free from the Publishers.

The brightest, prettiest, and most delightful Magazine for Children of all ages is

Little Folks,

And the Publishers having now decided to =enlarge= this favourite Magazine by giving additional pages of Illustrations and Letterpress =without increase of price=, invite all to order the =January Part=, price _=6d.=_, which will form the First Part of the =Enlarged Series=.

ENLARGEMENT OF

Cassell’s Saturday Journal

To 24 Pages Weekly, and Illustrated.

_ONE PENNY._

By means of this enlargement of =Cassell’s Saturday Journal= from =16= to =24= pages Weekly, the Journal is placed AT THE HEAD of all periodicals of its class. ⁂ _Also published in Monthly Parts, =6d.=_

NOTICE.—A CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE giving particulars of upwards of ONE THOUSAND VOLUMES published by Messrs. CASSELL & COMPANY, ranging in price from

THREEPENCE TO TWENTY-FIVE GUINEAS,

will be sent on request _post-free to any address_.

CASSELL & COMPANY, LIMITED, Ludgate Hill, London;
and sold by all Booksellers.

T. NELSON & SONS’ BOOKS.

JUST PUBLISHED.

Tenth Edition.

=THE 19th CENTURY=: a History. The Times of Queen Victoria, &c. By ROBERT MACKENZIE. Crown 8vo. 472 pages, cloth extra, price 5_s._

_The issue of the Tenth Edition of this Popular History has
been taken advantage of in order to make considerable additions
to the work, bringing it down to the Present Day. It is now a
Complete History of the Century down to the Jubilee Year of the
Reign of Queen Victoria._

New Work by JOHN GIBSON.

=GREAT WATERFALLS, CATARACTS, AND GEYSERS.= Described and Illustrated. By JOHN GIBSON, Natural History Department, Edinburgh Museum of Science and Art; Author of “Chips from the Earth’s Crust,” “Science Gleanings in Many Fields,” &c. With Thirty-two Illustrations. Post 8vo. cloth extra, price 2_s._ 6_d._

A Popular History of Ireland.

=HISTORY OF IRELAND.= By G. M. TOWLE. Post 8vo. cloth extra, 315 pages, price 2_s._ 6_d._

_Step by step the Author has traced the History of Ireland down
to the Present Time, and we can now see how our cousins across
the Atlantic view our great question of the day._

With Illustrations by BIRKET FOSTER.

=THE SHIPWRECK.= A Poem. By WILLIAM FALCONER. Illustrated by BIRKET FOSTER. Post 8vo. cloth extra, price 3_s._; or gilt edges, 3_s._ 6_d._

_This Edition contains a Facsimile of Falconer’s Log-Book,
or Journal, of his Voyage from Philadelphia to Jamaica; also
Chart, &c., now for the first time published._

=OUR SEA COAST HEROES=; or, Tales of Wreck and of Rescue by the Lifeboat and Rocket. By ACHILLES DAUNT, Author of “Frank Redcliffe,” “With Pack and Rifle in the Far South-West,” &c. With numerous Illustrations. Post 8vo. cloth extra, price 2_s._ 6_d._

A Book for Young Men.

=MASTERS OF THE SITUATION=; or, Some Secrets of Success and Power. By WILLIAM JAMES TILLEY, B.D. Post 8vo. cloth extra, 313 pages, 2_s._ 6_d._

_An excellent book to put in the hands of a youth starting in
life._

New Work by Rev. E. N. HOARE, M.A., Rector of Acrise, Kent, Author of “Roe Carson’s Enemy,” &c.

=NOTABLE WORKERS IN HUMBLE LIFE=, containing Biographies of John Pound, John Duncan, Robert Dick, Thomas Edward, John Ashworth, Thomas Cooper, Robert Flockhart, and George Smith of Coalville. With Frontispiece. Post 8vo. cloth extra, 219 pages, price 2_s._

With Six Finely-Coloured Plates, one being a Portrait of Her
Majesty, and several Engravings.

=LIFE OF QUEEN VICTORIA.= A Book for Young People. Square 16mo. cloth extra, 146 pages, price 1_s._ 6_d._

_This Life of Queen Victoria gives a simple and connected
account of her Personal History. The Story of the Queen’s own
Life has been kept in the front all through, and in such a way
as to allow her Character to reveal itself in her Actions and
her Words._

With Eight Full-Page Illustrations.

=THE EMPEROR OF GERMANY, WILLIAM I.=: a Life Sketch. By ATHOL MAYHEW. With Illustrations by R. CATON WOODVILLE. Post 8vo. cloth extra, price 1_s._ 6_d._

With numerous Illustrations from the “History of Peter the Great,” by Professor BRUCKNER, of Dorpat.

=PETER THE GREAT.= By JOHN LOTHROP MOTLEY. Large fcp. 8vo. cloth extra, 1_s._

_The Striking and Beautiful Illustrations which, in this
volume, appear for the first time in an English work, have
been reproduced with the utmost care and fidelity from the
Originals._

FOR BOYS.

=EARLY ENGLISH VOYAGERS=; or, The Adventures and Discoveries of Drake, Cavendish, and Dampier. Numerous Illustrations. Crown 8vo. cloth extra, gilt edges, price 5_s._

=JACK HOOPER.= His Adventures at Sea and in South Africa. By VERNEY LOVETT CAMERON, C.B., D.C.L., Commander Royal Navy; Author of “Across Africa,” “Our Future Highway,” &c. With Twenty-three Full-page Illustrations. Crown 8vo. cloth extra, gilt edges, price 5_s._

=WITH PACK AND RIFLE IN THE FAR SOUTH-WEST.= Adventures in New Mexico, Arizona, and Central America. By ACHILLES DAUNT, Author of “Frank Redcliffe,” “In the Land of the Moose, the Bear, and the Beaver,” “The Three Trappers,” &c. With 30 Illustrations. Crown 8vo. cloth extra, gilt edges, price 5_s._

=BEYOND THE HIMALAYAS.= A Book for Boys. By JOHN GEDDIE, F.R.G.S., Author of “The Lake Regions of Central Africa,” &c. With Nine Engravings. Post 8vo. price 3_s._ 6_d._

Comments

Log in to leave a comment.

What books to lend and what to giveChapter IV: Part 4

0%32 min left in chapter