The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Children’s Books
1895 | 1896
Pious Harriet Balduck: or the history of a young and devout
Christian. 1820, 1821.
To a child. [1820?]
The interesting history of little Jack. A moral tale. 1821.
Little Abel; or the young orphan. An affecting tale. With the story of
Amelia. 1821.
Mary and her cat in words not exceeding two syllables. 1821.
More minor words: or an introduction to the Winter family: with
Aunt Eleanor’s stories interspersed. 1821.
Tales of the academy. 1821.
The welcome visitor: or the good uncle, being a collection of original
stories. 1821, 1824.
The little prisoner: or a visit to the island of Malta. 1822.
The adventures of Congo in search of his master; a tale. Containing
a true account of a shipwreck. 1823, 1828.
The Buxton diamonds, or grateful Ellen. For the amusement and
instruction of children. [1823.]
Constance and Caroline: a moral tale. By a young lady. 1823.
Harriet and her cousin; or prejudice overcome. Edinburgh,
Glasgow and London 1823, 1839.
The life and adventures of Lady Anne, the little pedlar. 1823.
The peasants of Chamouni. 1823.
Rainsford villa: or juvenile independence. 1823.
Variety: or tales for children from seven years to twelve. 1823.
The literary box. 1824.
The vacation: or truth and falsehood: a tale for youth. Edinburgh
[1824].
The widow of Roseneath: a lesson of piety affectionately dedicated
to the young. Glasgow, Edinburgh and London 1824.
The advenures of Don Juan de Ulloa in a voyage to Calicut, soon
after the discovery of India by Vasco da Gama. [1825.]
The child’s sacred year: or thoughts in verse for the Sundays
throughout the year. Written by the daughter of a deceased
clergyman. [1825?]
The infant’s toy book of pretty stories. [1825] (illus).
The child’s and parent’s monitor. By John Denman. 1825. Verse.
Christ the true Zion; or the perfection of beauty brought forth, and
crowned with the crown of glory. 1825.
Emily: a tale for young persons. 1825.
The foundling: or the history of Lucius Stanhope. 1825.
The history and troubles of Peter Pliant. 1825.
The history of Fanny Thoughtless. [1825.]
Isabella: or the orphan cousin. A moral story for youth. By H. S.
Bath. 1825.
The juvenile sketch book: or pictures of youth in a series of tales. 1825.
Little Peter Pry: or the danger of curiosity to which are added The
three travelling cocks. [1825.]
Light reading for sober minds, a pretty present for good children.
[1825.]
The child’s instructor, or picture alphabet. Glasgow 1825.
The poor child’s friend; consisting of narratives founded on fact and
religious and moral subjects. 1825.
The little deserter: or holiday sports: an amusing tale dedicated to
all good boys. 1825.
The Mirven family: or Christian principle developed in early life.
1825.
Prince Darling: a tale. 1825.
Tom of Bristol: or the green-haired monsters. 1825.
The veteran soldier: a narrative of the life and religious experience
of the late Serjeant Greenleigh. [1825.]
Biography of a spaniel. To which is annexed: The idiot, a tale. 1826.
The contrast: or Caroline and Emma. Intended to convince little
girls that perseverance is necessary to success. 1826.
Grandpapa’s drawer opened. Wellington 1826.
Idle hours employed: or the new publication. A selection of moral
tales. 1826.
In school and out of school: or the history of William and John.
1827.
The West Indian: or the happy effects of indulgence and self-control
exemplified in the history of Philip Montague. 1827.
Early impressions: or moral and instructive entertainment for children.
[1828.]
How to be happy: or fairy gifts proving the insufficiency of beauty
and talent, fortune, rank and riches to secure contentment.
[1828.]
The child’s instructor, by a fellow of the Royal Society. 1828.
Familiar tales for young children. By M. A. W. Plymouth 1828.
Harriet and her scholars. A Sabbath school story. 1828.
The little dog Dash. 1828, 1865.
Midsummer holidays at Briar’s Hall: or summer mornings
improved. 1828.
The honest farmer and his good landlord. 1829.
The life of a midshipman: a tale founded on facts and intended to
correct an injudicious predilection in boys for the life of a sailor.
1829.
Recollections of a Blue-coat boy: or a view of Christ’s Hospital.
Swaffham 1829.
The village bride. A simple statement of real events. By M. B. 1829.
A week at Christmas. Wellington 1829, 1835.
The adventures of a halfpenny: commonly called a Birmingham
half-penny, or counterfeit, as related by itself. Banbury [c. 1830].
The benighted traveller: a tale of the Alps. Edinburgh [c. 1830].
The child’s monitor: a collection of useful hints, both in verse and in
prose. 1830.
The child’s pleasing instructor: being a true guide to wisdom. York
[1830?]
The good child; or sweet home embellished with fourteen neat
coloured engravings. [1830?]
The good child’s ménage and pretty picture book. [1830?]
The juvenile amulet: a pledge of affection. [1830?]
The child of disobedience, or the broken heart. A tale for youth.
1830.
The child’s battledore. Alnwick 1830.
The history of a Banbury cake: an entertaining book for children.
1830.
Little Lucy Cary. 1830.
Lucy Newton: or an experiment in education. 1830.
The pretty portress of Windsor Lodge; filial affection rewarded.
1830.
Strawberry Hill and its inmates. Swaffham 1830.
The trial of an ox for killing a man. Banbury 1830.
The factory girl. London and Wellington 1831.
Idle hours employed: a selection of moral tales. 1831.
Pious William: a real character for the instruction and amusement
of young persons. 1832.
The wet summer: a series of tales. 1833.
Christmas: or hunting Mrs P. 1834, 1835.
Daylight. 1835.
The month of adventures. 1835.
Not alone. 1835.
Progressive tales for little children. 1835.
The Polish exiles; and other tales by the Editor of the Juvenile cyclopedia.
[1836.]
The child’s own book. 1837.
The fallen horse and the Shetland pony. London and Wellington
1837.
Little Alfred of Anglesey. Edinburgh and Dublin 1837.
The picture shop for good children. 1837.
Are you happy when you are cross? 1838.
The child’s guide to Christ: a scripture catechism for children, to
which are added some questions without answers. Belfast 1838.
The child’s own Bible: being a selection of narratives of the leading