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The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

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Children’s Books<br />

1867 | 1868<br />

Catherine Sinclair 1800–64<br />

Holiday house: a series <strong>of</strong> tales. Edinburgh 1839.<br />

Frank Vansittart: or the model schoolboys. 1853.<br />

Charlie Seymour: or the good and bad choice. 1856 (4th edn).<br />

<strong>The</strong> first <strong>of</strong> April picture letter. Edinburgh 1864.<br />

See E. V. Lucas, Introd to Old fashioned tales, [1905] and col 1401.<br />

Dorothea S. Sinclair<br />

Sugar plums for children. 1884.<br />

Sayings and doings in fairyland: or old friends with new faces. 1890.<br />

Strange adventures <strong>of</strong> some very old friends. 1896 (illus).<br />

<strong>The</strong> enchanted princess. 1897.<br />

<strong>The</strong> fairy prince and the goblin. 1897.<br />

Jane Sinett, Mrs Percy Sinett<br />

Hunters and fishers: or sketches <strong>of</strong> primitive races in lands beyond<br />

the sea. 1846.<br />

A story about a Christmas in the seventeenth century. 1846.<br />

Herdmen and tillers <strong>of</strong> the ground: or illustrations <strong>of</strong> early civilisation.<br />

1847.<br />

A child’s history <strong>of</strong> the world. 1853.<br />

Grandmother Katie: or trials and troubles and the way out <strong>of</strong> them.<br />

1857.<br />

A story about a Christmas in the olden time. 1858 (illus).<br />

Also translated works from Fr and Ger, and pbd travel bks.<br />

Sophia Sinnett<br />

Lessons about God for very young children. London and Norwich<br />

[1863].<br />

Florence A. Sitwell<br />

Daybreak: a story for girls. nd.<br />

Mrs Isla Sitwell, Sydney Mary Sitwell<br />

Aunt Kezia’s will. 1881.<br />

<strong>The</strong> church farm. [1882.]<br />

Born a soldier. 1884.<br />

<strong>The</strong> dreadful cousin. 1884, 1887.<br />

<strong>The</strong> one army. 1884.<br />

Two friends. 1885.<br />

Will Trahair’s friends. London and New York [1888] (illustr A. Pearse).<br />

Emmy’s opportunity. [1889.]<br />

Father’s pet. [1889.]<br />

A friend in need. [1889.]<br />

<strong>The</strong> golden wo<strong>of</strong>. A story <strong>of</strong> two girls’ lives. 1890.<br />

Farmer Goldsworthy’s will. 1894.<br />

<strong>The</strong> lady <strong>of</strong> St Ouen. 1895.<br />

An innocent. 1895.<br />

A bright farthing. 1896.<br />

<strong>The</strong> hermit <strong>of</strong> Hillside Tower. 1900 (illus).<br />

Also pbd numerous adult novels.<br />

Kate Thomson Sizer<br />

Hugh’s ancestors: or <strong>English</strong> boys and girls in far-<strong>of</strong>f times. 1895.<br />

<strong>The</strong> four young musicians: or God’s care is over all. [1899.]<br />

William Skinner<br />

<strong>The</strong> young Shetlander. nd.<br />

Musical Andy: the story <strong>of</strong> a kidnapped boy. 1885.<br />

Benjamin Smith<br />

Vice royalty: or counsels respecting the government <strong>of</strong> the heart,<br />

addressed especially to young men. 1860.<br />

Climbing: a manual for the young who desire to rise in both worlds.<br />

1861, 5th edn 1873.<br />

Also pbd other religious texts.<br />

Catherine E. Smith<br />

Enchanted ground. nd (illus).<br />

Mrs Elizabeth Tomasina Smith, L. T. Meade<br />

See col 1635.<br />

Mrs G. Castle Smith, née Meyrick<br />

See ‘Brenda’.<br />

Sarah Smith, ‘Hesba Stretton’<br />

See col 1704.<br />

Mrs W. Glennie Smith<br />

Little Lucy; what she thought and said and did. A story for young<br />

children. [1861.]<br />

Sally Rainbow’s stories, as she told them. A sequel to Little Lucy.<br />

[1863.]<br />

Elizabeth Anne Smythe<br />

<strong>The</strong> history <strong>of</strong> Tabby, a favourite cat. As related by herself to her<br />

kitten. 1809.<br />

<strong>The</strong> history <strong>of</strong> Mary, the beggar girl. 1815.<br />

Ruth E. Smythe<br />

Wilful Peggy: a story for girls. [1892.]<br />

Richard Gilbert Soans and Edith C. Kenyon<br />

Brave all round: or Lionel’s victory. [1893.]<br />

Alice Somerton<br />

Oeland: a thread <strong>of</strong> life. 1856.<br />

Ida: or the last struggles <strong>of</strong> the Welsh for independence. 1858.<br />

<strong>The</strong> torn Bible: or Hubert’s best friend. 1862 (illus), 1900.<br />

Also pbd other bks.<br />

Elizabeth Somerville, née Townsend? c. 1776–1832<br />

<strong>The</strong> history <strong>of</strong> little Charles and his friend Frank Wilful. nd.<br />

<strong>The</strong> village maid: or Dame Burton’s moral stories for the instruction<br />

and amusement <strong>of</strong> youth. 1801, Philadelphia 1802.<br />

Mabel Woodbine and her sister Lydia, a tale. 1802.<br />

My birthday: or moral dialogues and stories. 1802.<br />

<strong>The</strong> birthday: or moral dialogues and stories for the instruction and<br />

amusement <strong>of</strong> juvenile readers. 1803.<br />

Flora: or the deserted child. 1806, 1811.<br />

<strong>The</strong> history <strong>of</strong> little Phoebe. 1808, 1814.<br />

Aurora and Maria; or the advantage <strong>of</strong> adversity. 1809.<br />

Maria: or the ever-blooming flower. New Haven CT 1818, 1819.

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