The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Children’s Books
1839 | 1840
Sarah Mores
Pretty Polly, or the history of a cockatoo. [1877.]
Alice Talwyn Morris
The troubles of tatters and other stories. [1898.]
The elephant’s apology. Glasgow and Dublin [1899.]
Our wonderful world: nature stories for children. 1907.
Out of doors: nature stories for children. 1908.
Tales and talks in nature’s garden. 1908.
My book about the Empire. 1911.
Our holidays on a barge: nature stories for little folks. 1911.
More about the Empire. 1912.
A child’s book of Empire. 1914.
Harriet Mozley, née Newman 1803–52
The fairy bower: or the history of a month. 1841.
The lost brooch. 1841.
Louisa. 1842.
Family adventures. 1852.
See C. R. Coleridge, C. M. Yonge, 1903; K. Tillotson, Novels of the
eighteen-forties, Oxford 1954.
Joyce Emmerson Muddock, later Preston,
‘Donovan Dick’
Deare childe. A parish idyll. 1877 (illustr H. J. A. Miles).
Also wrote romantic novels.
Clara Mulholland
Linda’s misfortunes and little Brian’s trip to Dublin. 1885.
The strange adventures of little snowdrop and other tales. 1889.
Little merry face and his crown of content and other tales. [1895.]
Also pbd other bks.
Rosa Mulholland, later Gilbert
The wicked woods of Tobereevil. 1872.
The little flower seekers. London and Belfast [1873].
Five little farmers. 1876.
The wild birds of Kileevy. [1883.]
Hetty Gray: or nobody’s bairn. 1884.
The walking trees and other stories. 1885.
Gianneta: a girl’s story of herself. 1889.
Little witch and the misers. 1890.
Terry: or she ought to have been a boy. 1900.
Dinah Mulock, later Craik 1826–87
The fairy book: the best popular fairy stories selected and rendered
anew. 1863.
See Dinah Maria Craik.
‘Naomi’, Mary E. Clements
The story of the beacon fire: or ‘Trust in God and do the Right’: a tale
of the Cornish coast. 1887.
J. M. Neale 1818–1866
The farm of Aptonga: a story for children of the times of S. Cyprian.
1856, [1880].
The Egyptian wanderers: a story for children of the great tenth
persecution. 1879 (3rd edn).
See also col 643.
E. Nesbit, Edith Nesbit, afterwards Bland and
Tucker 1858–1924
The children’s Shakespeare. London, Paris and New York 1897
(illus), Philadelphia [1900].
The story of the treasure seekers. 1899; ed E. Graham 1958.
The book of dragons. 1900.
Nine unlikely tales for children. 1901.
The would-be-goods. 1901.
Five children – and it. 1902.
The phoenix and the carpet. 1904.
The new treasure seekers. 1904.
Oswald Bastable – and others. 1905.
The story of the amulet. 1906.
The railway children. 1906.
The enchanted castle. 1907.
The house of Arden. 1908.
Harding’s luck. 1909.
The magic city. 1910.
The wonderful garden: or the three C’s. 1911.
The magic world. 1912.
Wet magic. 1913.
Five of us – and Madeline [stories linked by Rosamund Sharp].
1925.
See also col 798.
‘A. Nobody’, Gordon Frederick Browne 1858–1932
Nonsense for somebody, anybody or everybody: written and illustrated
by A. Nobody. [1895.]
Some more nonsense. 1896.
A Nobody’s scrapbook. 1900.
Evelyn Nevinson, née Sharp
See Evelyn Sharp.
Sir Henry John Newbolt 1862–1937
Stories from Froissart. 1899.
Translator of chronicles and ballads, and wrote poetry. See also col 803.
Samuel Prout Newcombe
Pleasant pages: a journal of instruction for the family and the
school. London, Edinburgh and Glasgow 1851.
Little Henry’s Sunday book. 1852.
Pleasant pages for young people: or book of home education and
entertainment. Boston 1853.
Also wrote religious texts.
William Newman
History of a quartern loaf. nd.
Rev Richard Newton
The five giants and other tales. nd.
Rills from the fountain of life: sermons to children. London and
Philadelphia 1857, New York 1863.
The wonderful lamp. New York 1860.
The giants and how to fight them. 1862 (illustr J. Gilbert), New York