The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Children’s Books
1847 | 1848
Sara Payson Parton 1811–72
Fern leaves from Fanny’s portfolio. 2nd edn 1853, Buffalo and
Cincinnati 1853, 1854.
Little ferns for Fanny’s little friends. 1854.
Shadows and sunbeams: being a second series of fern leaves from
Fanny’s portfolio. 1854.
The play day-book: or new stories for little folks. 1857, New York 1857.
New story book for children. 1864.
James Kirke Paulding 1778–1860
A gift from fairy land. Tales and legends. 1840.
Mrs Henry H. B. Paull
Constance Somerville: a story. nd.
Horace Brereton’s discovery. nd.
Lost half sovereign: or ‘charity thinketh no evil’. nd.
Mabel’s schooldays. nd.
School day memories: or ‘charity envieth not’. nd.
Mary Elton: or self control. 1869, 1876.
Pride and principle: or the captain of Elvedon School. 1869.
Miss Herbert’s keys: or honesty in little things. 1871.
Greatest is charity. 1872.
Margaret Ford: or what a young girl can do. 1872.
Dick the sailor: a tale of the days of Nelson and Wellington. 1875.
Evelyn Howard: or early friendships. 1875.
Dora’s difficulty: or ‘charity doth not behave itself unseemly’. 1876,
1885.
Frank Merton’s conquest: or ‘charity is not easily provoked’. 1876.
Englefield Grange or Mary Armstrong’s troubles. 1878.
Harry Foster’s rules. 1879.
Levelsie Manor. 1879.
Only a cat: the autobiography of Tom Blackman. 1880.
Robert Raikes and his scholars. 1880.
Horace Carleton’s essay: ‘charity vaunteth not itself: is not puffed
up’. New York 1882.
Minatoo: or little Frankie’s bearer. 1883.
Tom Fletcher’s fortunes. 1885.
Ethel Seymour: or ‘charity hopeth all things’. 1888.
Philip Thornton’s legacy. 1888.
Breaking the rules: a tale of school-boy life. 1895.
Knowing and doing. Eight stories founded on Bible precepts. 1897.
Also pbd other stories.
Margaret Agnes Paull
Herbert’s holiday: a tale for children. London and New York 1860.
Tim’s troubles: or tried and true. 1870, London, Edinburgh and New
York 1883, Edinburgh 1887.
Stories of the mountain and the forest. London, Edinburgh and
New York 1882.
Willie’s choice: or all is not gold that glitters. London, Edinburgh
and New York 1882.
Sought and saved: a tale. London, Edinburgh and New York 1882.
May’s sixpence: or waste not want not. London, Edinburgh and
New York 1885.
True hearts make happy homes. London, Edinburgh and New York
1886.
The Vivians of Woodiford: or true hearts make happy homes.
London, Edinburgh and New York 1886.
The children’s tour: or everyday sights in a sunny land. London,
Edinburgh and New York 1893.
Pretty pink’s purpose: or the little street merchants. London, Paris
and Melbourne 1894.
Lucy Peacock fl. 1786–1815
The rambles of fancy. 1786.
The adventures of the six princesses of Babylon in their travels to
the temples of virtue: an allegory. 1788, 1820.
The visit for a week. 1794, 1795, 1804, 1806; tr Fr 1812.
The little emigrant. 1802, 1820.
Patty Primrose: or the parsonage house. 1813.
Emily: or the test of sincerity. 1816.
Friendly labours: or tales and dramas for the amusement and
instruction of youth. Brentford 1819.
Ambrose and Eleanor: or the adventures of two children deserted
on an uninhabited island. 1820.
Thomas Love Peacock 1785–1866
Sir Hornbrook, or Childe Launcelot’s expedition: a gramaticoallegorical
ballad. [1813.]
See also col 969.
Frances Mary Peard 1835–1923
Prentice Hugh. 1887.
The abbot’s bridge. [1891.]
Jacob and the raven: with other stories for children. 1896.
See also col 1672.
Mark Guy Pearse
John Tregenoweth: his mark. 2nd edn 1876, 1878, 1885, 1891.
Mister Horn and his friends: or givers and giving. 1876, 1881, 1884.
Sermons for children. 1876.
Old Rosie: a story for the children. 1880.
Matt Stubb’s dream: or Christmas Eve at the Blue Boar. 1881.
Simon Jasper. 1883.
Rob Rat: a tale of barge life. 1885.
Good will: a collection of Christmas stories. 1887.
Daniel Quorm: his religious notions. 1896.
Also wrote many devotional tracts and bks for adults.
Isabella Pearson
Summer fun and frolic: a tale for boys and girls. [1893.]
Pleasures and pranks: a story of holidays in the country. 1895 (illus).
Mischief and merry making. London, Edinburgh and Dublin 1896.
Miss Pearson
A few weeks at Clairmont Castle. 1828.
Tales of truth: containing the Woodville family, the Franks and Sir
Francis Vanheson. 1828.
James Pedder 1775–1859
The yellow shoe-strings: or the good effects of obedience to parents.
[1814], 1816, 1821.
Max Pemberton 1863–1950
The iron pirate. A plain tale of strange happenings on the sea. 1893.
The garden of swords. 1898.
Editor of Chums and author of many adult novels.
Sylvia Penn
The curse of the Fevrills. 1888.