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The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

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Her new kitten. A story for girls. [1897.]<br />

Spring fairies and sea fairies. 1897.<br />

Two children in black: a story for boys and girls. [1897.]<br />

<strong>The</strong> best <strong>of</strong> intentions. A story. [1897], 1898.<br />

A dreadful mistake. [1898.]<br />

Jake’s birthday present. [1898.]<br />

Sir Wilfred’s grandson and his strange adventures in a balloon. 1898.<br />

<strong>The</strong> four Miss Whittingtons. [1899.]<br />

<strong>The</strong> girls <strong>of</strong> St Bede’s: a story. 1899.<br />

A tale <strong>of</strong> the summer holidays. 1899.<br />

A boy cousin. [1900.]<br />

<strong>The</strong> travels <strong>of</strong> Fuzz and Buzz. [1900.]<br />

Tony Maxwell’s pluck. [1900], 1901.<br />

Mrs A. F. M<strong>of</strong>fat<br />

<strong>The</strong> ore seeker: a tale <strong>of</strong> the Harz. <strong>Cambridge</strong> 1860.<br />

George Mogridge, ‘Old Humphrey’, ‘Peter<br />

Parley’, ‘Carlton Bruce’, ‘Ephraim Holding’,<br />

‘Uncle Adam’ 1787–1854<br />

A tale <strong>of</strong> wonder for the young. 1828.<br />

Twelve moral maxims <strong>of</strong> my Uncle Newbury. 1828, 1832.<br />

<strong>The</strong> juvenile culprits. 1829.<br />

<strong>The</strong> juvenile moralists. 1829, New York 1838.<br />

<strong>The</strong> moral budget <strong>of</strong> my Aunt Newbury. Wellington, Salop 1831,<br />

[1835], [1840?].<br />

Mirth and morality: a collection <strong>of</strong> original tales. 1834 (illustr G.<br />

Cruikshank). 1834.<br />

<strong>The</strong> encourager. [1835], [1864].<br />

<strong>The</strong> boy’s friend: or the maxims <strong>of</strong> a cheerful old man. 1837.<br />

Aunt Upton and her nephews. [1841.]<br />

Playhours: or the happy children. [1843?]<br />

Learning to feel. [1844], [1845], [1855?].<br />

Learning to think. [1844?]<br />

Old Anthony’s hints to young people. [1844?], [1864].<br />

Alphabet <strong>of</strong> good and bad hearts. [1845?]<br />

Learning to act. [1846.]<br />

<strong>The</strong> balloon and other stories. [185?]<br />

Things that have wings. 1851.<br />

Aunt Rose and her nieces. [1852.]<br />

Luke and little Lewis. [1852.]<br />

<strong>The</strong> old sea captain. 1853.<br />

Learning to converse. [1854.]<br />

Memoir <strong>of</strong> old Humphrey; with Gleanings from his portfolio in<br />

prose and verse. 1855.<br />

Sunny seasons <strong>of</strong> boyhood. 1859.<br />

Aunt Mary’s tales. 1867.<br />

<strong>The</strong> little yearbook. [1867.]<br />

Ephraim Holding’s Sunday school illustrations. [1863], [1864].<br />

Old Humphrey’s fire-side tales. [1867.]<br />

Old Humphrey’s tales for all time. [1867.]<br />

Frank’s victory. [1868.]<br />

Millie and her two friends. [1868.]<br />

Susie’s mistake and other stories. [1868.]<br />

See also ‘Peter Parley’.<br />

John Edward Nassau Molesworth, ‘John <strong>of</strong><br />

Canterbury’ 1790–1877<br />

False impressions: or the rick burners. [1840?]<br />

Mrs Molesworth 1839–1921<br />

See col 1644.<br />

M. Monget<br />

Moral playthings: tales for children. 1806.<br />

Edward Monro<br />

Harry and Archie: or first and last communion. [1848], [1866?],<br />

1881.<br />

Edwin’s fairing. 1867.<br />

Florence Montgomery 1843–1923<br />

A very simple story: being a chronicle <strong>of</strong> the thoughts and feelings<br />

<strong>of</strong> a child. 1867, 1870, 1878.<br />

<strong>The</strong> children with the Indian-rubber ball. 1872.<br />

<strong>The</strong> town crier, to which is added <strong>The</strong> children with the Indianrubber<br />

ball. 1874.<br />

Moral tales for children. 1886.<br />

Tony; a sketch, being the account <strong>of</strong> a little incident on a short<br />

railway journey. 1898.<br />

Behind the scenes in a schoolroom. 1914.<br />

Also wrote adult novels.<br />

Susannah Moodie, née Strickland<br />

See Susannah Strickland.<br />

Sophie Moody<br />

<strong>The</strong> palm tree. 1864.<br />

<strong>The</strong> fairy tree: or stories from far and near. 1872.<br />

Also pbd bks about names.<br />

Clara Moore d. 1849<br />

Rhoda: or the excellence <strong>of</strong> charity. [1845.] By the author <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong><br />

cottage on the common.<br />

Clara Jessup Moore, ‘H. O. Ward’<br />

Gondaline’s lesson, <strong>The</strong> warden’s tale, Stories for children and other<br />

poems. 1881.<br />

Also pbd poetry.<br />

Emily Jane Moore<br />

Dorothy Lavender: a temperance story. [1890.]<br />

Grannie Goldenlocks. [1890.]<br />

Little Bet: or the railway foundling. [1890.]<br />

Little lads and lasses. [1890.]<br />

Sunbeams and shadows: or pleasant half hour stories. [1890.]<br />

Wilfred Mellice’s children. [1890?]<br />

Peter’s idol: a domestic story. [1895.]<br />

Georgina M. Moore<br />

Mary with many friends. [1878.]<br />

Mary’s holiday task. [1879.]<br />

William Charles Metcalfe | Margaret Jane Moore<br />

Margaret Jane Moore, Countess <strong>of</strong> Cashel, née<br />

King<br />

Stories <strong>of</strong> old Daniel: or tales <strong>of</strong> wonder and delight. 1808, 1810.<br />

Continuation <strong>of</strong> the stories <strong>of</strong> old Daniel: or tales <strong>of</strong> wonder and<br />

delight. 1820.<br />

Also pbd bks on physical education.<br />

1837 | 1838

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