The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

The island of slaves, and, the history of Bella and Monteserina. [1809.]
The little grey mouse: or the history of Rosabelle and Paridel. 1809.
The story of the unfortunate but heroic Highlander, narrated by
himself. Wellington 1809.
The grey palfrey. [1810.]
The faithful greyhound: or treachery rewarded. An instance of filial
affection. [1810.]
Paternal forgiveness, exemplified in the story of Emma Wallace. [c.
1810.]
Scenes at home: or a sketch of a plain family. By S. W. (possibly Sarah
Wilkinson). 1810.
The masquerade. Indian superstition. The orphan. The birth of
sensibility. [1810.]
The pranks of Robert Playfair and Alfred Briton, the juvenile
sportsman. [1810.]
Aethelwold and Ethelinda. 1810.
Lucy, or the little enquirer: being the conversation of a mother with
her infant daugher. 1810.
A puzzle for a curious girl. 3rd edn 1810, 4th edn 1814.
The recluse: or the old British officer and his faithful servant: an
interesting tale for youth. 1810.
To a child. 1810.
True stories: or interesting anecdotes of children. 1810.
Wanton amusement and the swallows: or the natural consequences
of theft. Otley 1810.
Felissa; or the life and opinions of a kitten of sentiment. 1811.
Modern Arabia displayed in four tales. 1811.
The Warren family: or scenes at home. By S. W. (possibly Sarah
Wilkinson). 1813.
The child’s instructor, from the earliest age, to riper years, in a short
comprehensive view of this visible world. 1813.
A present for infants: or pictures from the nursery. 1814.
Arthur and the little wanderers. By S. E. S. 1815.
The adventures of a work-bag: in which is introduced the characters
of several little folks. [1815.]
The assembly of little birds, an instructive tale for boys and girls.
Chelmsford [c. 1815].
The casket: or memoirs of Miss Leonora Selwyn. 1815.
The child’s instructor, or picture alphabet. 1815.
The cottage piper: or history of Edgar, the itinerant musician: an
instructive tale. 1815.
Fat and lean: or the fairy queen, exhibiting the effects of moral
magic, by the ring and three mirrors. Chelmsford 1815.
The history of the basket maker: or vanity reproved and industry
rewarded. Chelmsford 1815.
The history of Jack and his eleven brothers. 1815.
The history of Master Watkins. 1815.
The little prattler: or Dame Teachwell’s first picture book. 1815.
The little quaker: or the triumph of virtue. A tale for the instruction
of youth. 1815.
The little Spanish piper: or the fortunate orphan. An authentic
story. 1815.
Nurse Dandem’s little repository of great instruction containing
the surprising adventures of Little Wake Wilful and his
deliverance from the Giant Grumbolumbo. [1815.]
Occurrences of Master Manley’s journal to the metropolis.
Chelmsford 1815.
The playmate: or pretty stories of young Towler and Dame
Williams. [1815.]
Robin Goodfellow: a fairy tale written by a fairy. 1815.
The surprising adventures of a hen as related by herself to her
family of chickens. 1815.
Virtue and vice: or the history of Charles Careful and Harry
Heedless. 1815.
Walter and Herbert: or precipitation and slowness equally
subversive of good intention. 1815.
Sir C. F. Lascelles Wraxhall | Anonymous
The young sparrows: or little Robert taught humanity. Wellington
1815.
The young traveller’s delight, continuing the lives of several noted
characters likely to amuse all good children. Chelmsford 1815.
Cara: or interesting adventures of a dog of sentiment. 1816.
Cato, or interesting adventures of a dog; interspersed with many
real anecdotes. 1816, 2nd edn 1823.
The little warbler of the cottage, and her dog Constant. 1816.
Motherless Mary, a tale. Shewing that goodness even in poverty is
sure of meeting its proper reward. 1816.
My bird and my dog. A tale for youth. 1816.
The oracle: or the friend of youth. By S. E. S. 1816.
Aunt Mary’s tales, for the entertainment and improvement of little
boys. 1817.
Dame Truelove’s tales, now first published as useful lessons for little
misses and masters. 1817, 1833 (rev as Truelove’s tales: a cup of
sweets that can never cloy), 1833 (as Short stories written for children.
By Dame Truelove and her friends).
The happy cottage children. Memoir of Mary Ann Harris. 1817.
The history of a tame robin supposed to be written by himself.
1817.
Improving tales. Containing The Storm, Beauty and deformity, The
midshipman and Athlone Castle. 1817.
The child’s preceptor; or a short and easy guide to spelling and
reading the English language. Bury 1818.
Stories by a mother for the use of her children. 1818.
A visit to the manor house: or the twelve days of Christmas, with
hints for improvement. 1818, 1819.
Whim and contradiction: or the party of pleasure: a tale for young
people. By S. E. S. 1818.
The winter vacation: or holidays in the country. Intended for the
amusement of children. 1818.
The advantages of education, elucidated in the history of the
Wingfield family. 1819.
The child’s new play-thing: or best amusement. 1819.
The history of little Lucy: or the birth-day present. 1819.
Julia and the pet lamb: or good temper rewarded. 4th edn 1819.
Juvenile friendship; the guide to virtue and happiness; in dialogues
between two student friends. 1819.
The way to be happy: or the history of the family at Smiledale. 1819.
Albert the adventurer. To which is added The foster sisters: or early
friendship. [c. 1820.]
The accidents of childhood, narrated in short stories, calculated to
deter youth from similar actions. Edinburgh [c. 1820].
Cousrou the man: or no life pleasing to God that is not useful to
mankind: an eastern story. [1820?]
The faithful greyhound. [c. 1820.]
Filial affection illustrated in the story of Bertha Harvey. Anecdote of
Apelles, the famous painter. [1820?]
Buy a broom: an interesting moral tale for children, founded on
fact. 1820.
The child’s alphabet, emblematically described and embellished by
twenty-four pictures brought into easy verse. 1820.
The child’s amusing library. Natural history. Pictures with an
alphabet. 1820.
Fun upon fun: or the humours of a fair. Glasgow 1820.
The history of little Lydia Somerville: an interesting story
calculated for the instruction and entertainment of juvenile
minds. 1820.
The history of William Tell, the Swiss patriot and saviour of his
country. Plymouth [1820].
The history of Tommy and Harry. York 1820.
The juvenile fabulist. Selected from Esop and others, with suitable
reflections, embellished with engravings on wood. [1820.]
The parental instructor: or a father’s present to his children.
Edinburgh 1820.
1893 | 1894