The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Children’s Books
1771 | 1772
Aunt Anne. 1893, 1901.
Dr Mr Ghost. A Christmas story. 1895.
See also col 1502.
James Francis Cobb b. 1829
A tale of two brothers. 1866.
Silent Jim: a Cornish story. 1871, 1872, [1880].
Stories of success as illustrated by the lives of humble men who have
made themselves great. 1872 (illus).
The story of the great Czar. 1874.
Heroes of charity: records from the lives of merciful men. 1876.
The warden on the longships. A tale of Cornwall in the last century.
[1878] (2nd edn illustr D. Knowles), 1882, 1883, 1886.
Workman and soldier: a tale of Paris life during the siege and the
rule of the commune. 1880, 1883, 1911.
Off to California: a tale of the gold country. 1886.
Martin the skipper. A tale for boys and seafaring folk. [1888?]
A feast of stories from foreign lands. 1894.
Also wrote religious texts.
Thomas Cobb 1854–1932
The bountiful lady: or how May was changed from a very miserable
little girl to a very happy one. 1900 (Dumpy Books for Children).
The little clown. 1901 (Dumpy Books for Children).
The treasure of Princegate Priory. 1902 (illus).
The lost ball. 1903.
Also wrote numerous adult novels, and works on philanthropy and women’s
rights.
Frances Power Cobbe 1822–1904
The confessions of a lost dog reported by her mistress. 1867.
False beasts and true. Essays on natural and unnatural history. 1879.
See also col 2222.
Mary Cockle
The juvenile journal: or tales of truth. 1807.
The fishes’ grand gala. 1808 (illus).
Important studies for the female sex in relation to modern
manners. 1809.
Moral truths, and studies from natural history: intended as a sequel
to The juvenile journal. 1810.
Simple minstrelsy. 1812.
Lines to a boy chasing a butterfly. 1826.
An explanation of Dr Watt’s hymns for children, in question and
answer. 1829, 1836.
The banners of blue. An election song. 1835.
Also wrote elegiac verse.
Alfred Colbeck
The ‘Petrel’: a story of Cornish life. 1881.
John Shaw of Pudsey. 1890 (2nd edn).
The fall of the Staincliffes. 100 prize tales on the evils of gambling.
1891.
Scarletlea Grange: or a Luddite’s daughter. 1893, reissued as In the
toils of the Luddites 1910.
Dick of the ‘Paradise’. 1894.
Cherton’s work-people. 1894.
Saph’s foster bairn: a true story. 1896.
The guardians of the ‘Shield’. A story. 1920.
When the earth swung over. A strange story. 1926.
Also wrote travel bks.
Christabel Rose Coleridge 1843–1921
The girls of Flaxby. 1882.
Maud Florence Nellie or don’t care. [188-?]
The green girls of Greythorpe. [1890.]
Fifty pounds. [1891.]
A pair of old shoes. [1892.]
Minstrel Dick: a tale of the XIVth century. 1896.
Helped edit Monthly Packet and Friendly Leaves from 1890. Also wrote
adult novels.
Sara Coleridge 1802–52
Pretty lessons in verse, for good children; with some lessons in Latin,
in easy rhyme. 1834, 1835, 1839, 1845 (4th edn), 1853, 1875, 1927.
Phantasmion: Prince of Palmland. 1837, 1839, 1874 (introd by Lord
Coleridge).
See also col 602.
‘Harry Collingwood’, William Joseph Cosens
Lancaster b. 1843
The secret of the sands: or the ‘Water Lily’ and her crew. A nautical
novel. 1879.
The pirate island. A story from the South Pacific. New York 1884,
1885 (illustr C. J. Staniland and J. R. Wells).
Under the meteor flag. The log of a midshipman during the French
Revolution. 1884.
The voyage of the Aurora. 1884 (illus).
The Congo rovers. A tale of the slave squadron. New York 1885.
The log of the flying fish. A story of ariel and submarine peril and
adventure. 1887.
The rover’s secret. A tale of the pirate caves and lagoons of Cuba.
1887.
The missing merchantman. [1888].
The doctor of the ‘Juliet’: a story of the sea. 1892.
Jack Beresford’s yarn. 1896.
The homeward voyage: a book of adventure for boys. 1897.
For treasure bound. 1897, 1910.
An ocean chase. 1898.
A pirate of the Caribbees. 1898.
The castaways. 1899 (illus), 1912.
Also wrote other bks. See col 1820.
Emily H. Comyn
Rose Morrison: or sketches of home happiness. A tale for children.
1857.
L. N. Comyn
Ellice: a tale. 1862.
Atherstone Priory. 1864.
Harry and Phil: a tale. 1865.
Little Milly: or Aunt Eva’s visit. 1866.
Elena: an Italian tale. 1873.
Christian Elliott: or Mrs Danver’s prize. 1874 (illus).
Eustace Rogers Conder 1820–92
Tell it to your neighbour! A missionary address to the young. 1863.
The builders: a New Year’s address to the young. Leeds 1871.
The child of prayer: a New Year’s address to the young. Leeds 1872.
Sleepy forest and other stories for children. 1872.
Come! Follow! A New Year’s address to the young. Leeds 1875.
The lamp that never goes out. A New Year’s address to the young.
Leeds 1876.