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The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

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Children’s Books<br />

1759 | 1760<br />

‘Carlton Bruce’<br />

See George Mogridge.<br />

Charles Bruce<br />

Dick Barford: a boy who would go downhill. Edinburgh [1871].<br />

Emily M. Bryant<br />

‘Jack’. <strong>The</strong> story <strong>of</strong> a scapegrace. 1897.<br />

Norma: a school tale. 1897.<br />

<strong>The</strong> doings <strong>of</strong> Denis and other stories. 1898.<br />

Dolly and Syb at boarding school. 1898.<br />

Kitty Lonsdale and some Rumsby folk. 1898.<br />

A little pair and what they did. 1900.<br />

<strong>The</strong> nine. A family history. 1900.<br />

<strong>The</strong> North Sea, Lassie and other stories. 1900.<br />

John Buchan 1875–1940<br />

Sir Quixote <strong>of</strong> the moors. 1895.<br />

John Burnet <strong>of</strong> Barns. 1897.<br />

<strong>The</strong> one in the middle and other stories. 1903.<br />

Prester John. 1910.<br />

<strong>The</strong> thirty-nine steps. 1915.<br />

<strong>The</strong> magic walking stick. 1932.<br />

Most <strong>of</strong> Buchan’s writing for adults was pbd in the twentieth century. See his<br />

Memory hold-the-door, 1940; J. A. Smith, John Buchan, 1965.<br />

‘Ruth Buck’, Mrs Ruth Buck Lamb<br />

Grateful Peter’s new year gift. nd.<br />

<strong>The</strong> longest way round for the shortest. nd.<br />

Milly’s mistakes and what she learned by them. nd.<br />

How Charley helped his mother. 1850, [1861], Philadelphia 1870.<br />

Old Cantanker: or what came <strong>of</strong> the flower show. nd.<br />

Trials <strong>of</strong> a village artist. 1860, 1862 (as Dick Fraser, or the trials <strong>of</strong> a<br />

village artist), Philadelphia 1868.<br />

Midsummer at Hay Lodge. London and Edinburgh 1861, 1870.<br />

A little child’s day and what she learned in it. [1862.]<br />

<strong>The</strong> touch <strong>of</strong> the fairies. 1862.<br />

It isn’t right: or Frank Johnson’s reason. 1863, 1878.<br />

<strong>The</strong> experiences <strong>of</strong> Tom Neal and Sarah his wife. 1864.<br />

Pleasant paths for little feet. [1864.]<br />

<strong>The</strong> carpenter’s family: a sketch <strong>of</strong> village life. 1865.<br />

Master and servant: or Richard Owen’s choice. 1865, [1882] (as<br />

Richard Owen’s choice; being the history <strong>of</strong> one who would not<br />

work on Sundays).<br />

Jem Morrison, the fisher boy. [1872.]<br />

Sturdy Jack. [1877.]<br />

Look on the sunny side, and other sketches. 1888.<br />

Katie Brightside: or how she made the best <strong>of</strong> everything. 1895.<br />

Joe’s first earnings: or the wickedest weed <strong>of</strong> all. 1896.<br />

Anna Jane Buckland b. 1827<br />

<strong>The</strong> little Warringtons. [1860], [1961] (illustr E. Hall).<br />

Twelve links <strong>of</strong> a golden chain. 1860, 1861.<br />

Lily and Nannie at school. A story for little girls. London and New<br />

York 1868.<br />

Noble rivers and stories concerning them. 1868.<br />

<strong>The</strong> hillside farm. [1869] (illus).<br />

<strong>The</strong> diary <strong>of</strong> Nanette Dampier during the years 1864–66. Edinburgh<br />

1870.<br />

Love and duty: or the happy life. 1870.<br />

Stories about our pets by A. J. Buckland and H. Bowman. 1870.<br />

Arabella Burton Buckley, later Mrs Fisher<br />

<strong>The</strong> fairyland <strong>of</strong> science. 1879 (illus), 1906 (tr Danish), 1893 (tr<br />

Polish).<br />

Life and her children. 1880, 1954.<br />

Winners in life’s great race: or the great backboned family. 1888<br />

(illus).<br />

Through magic glasses and other lectures. A sequel to <strong>The</strong> fairyland<br />

<strong>of</strong> science. 1890.<br />

History <strong>of</strong> England for beginners. 1891, 1914.<br />

History <strong>of</strong> England. 1892.<br />

Cassell’s Eyes and no eyes series. 1901, 1928.<br />

Also wrote a number <strong>of</strong> bks on the history <strong>of</strong> science.<br />

‘A mother’, Maria Elizabeth Budden, née Halsey<br />

1780?–1832<br />

Always happy!: or anecdotes <strong>of</strong> Felix and his sister Serena. A tale.<br />

1814, 1815, 1818, 1820, 1823, 1824, [1828?], [1829?], 1833, 1840, 1847.<br />

Right and wrong, exhibited in the history <strong>of</strong> Rosa and Agnes. 1815,<br />

1818, 1822, 1829.<br />

Nursery morals. 1818, 1837.<br />

<strong>The</strong> pleasures <strong>of</strong> life. Written for her children. 1818.<br />

Women: or minor maxims. A sketch. 1818.<br />

Hints on the sources <strong>of</strong> happiness. Addressed to her children by a<br />

mother. 1819.<br />

Nina, an Icelandic tale. Written for her children by a mother. 1819,<br />

[1845?] (3rd edn).<br />

True stories from ancient history: chronologically arranged. 1819,<br />

1821, 1825, 1830, 1835.<br />

A key to knowledge: or things in common use simply and shortly<br />

explained. 1820 (3rd edn), 4th edn 1823, 1824, [1825?], [1827?], 1830;<br />

tr Sp [1829?].<br />

Valdimar; or the career <strong>of</strong> falsehood: a tale for youth. 1820.<br />

Claudine: or humility the basis <strong>of</strong> all the virtues. A Swiss tale. 1822,<br />

1823, 1826, 1830, 1833, 1835, 1881.<br />

True stories from modern history: chronologically arranged. 1824,<br />

1825, 1834.<br />

Women. Helen Egerton: or traits <strong>of</strong> female character. 1824.<br />

Chit chat, or short tales in short words. 1825, 1831, 1859.<br />

True stories from <strong>English</strong> history. 1825, 1831, 1834, 1852.<br />

Thoughts on domestic education: the results <strong>of</strong> experience. By a<br />

mother. 1826.<br />

Hoefer, the Tyrolese. [1828], [1829].<br />

Nursery morals, chiefly in monosyllables. 1837.<br />

Selina Bunbury 1802–82<br />

Annot and her pupil: a simple story. 1827.<br />

<strong>The</strong> triumphs <strong>of</strong> truth: or Henry and his sister. [1847.]<br />

<strong>The</strong> blind clergyman and his little guide. 1850.<br />

See also col 1161.<br />

Florence E. Burch<br />

Billy the acorn gatherer. [1886.]<br />

No royal road: or the thing that lies the nearest. A story for girls.<br />

[1886.]<br />

Joseph Adams: or two ways <strong>of</strong> facing life. [1886.]<br />

How it came about. 1887.<br />

Squirrel: or back from a far country. 1888.<br />

<strong>The</strong>refore: or Nessie’s ideal. [1888.]<br />

<strong>The</strong> broken strap: or her great reward. [1889.]

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