The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

events of revealed religion, in the language of Holy Writ. 1838
(Old Testament ser).
Little Annie and her sisters. By E. W. H. 1839.
The child’s gift: or golden present. Devonport [1840?] In verse; a
chapbook.
The child’s own scrap book, with lessons not exceeding six letters.
[1840?] (Part of Innes’s Juvenile Lib).
John Williams: the sailor boy. [c. 1840?]
The magic lantern: or two Sunday school boys. [c. 1840.]
Recollections of childhood: or Sally the faithful nurse. By
‘Primogenita’. [1840.]
The unfortunate shoemaker and the history of little Jack, his son. [c.
1840.]
The history of Peter Thomson in two parts. Birmingham 1840.
Lucy Motley: or a child’s passage from death unto life. 1840.
The recovery: a tale. 1840.
Cousin Willy’s holidays. 1841.
The child’s guide to reading. Edinburgh 1842.
The young child’s morning and evening prayers. 1842.
The children of Hazlewood School. Ill conduct at church. 1843.
The child’s friend: a first book of lessons. Manchester 1843.
The child’s own book for 1844. 1843.
Faith, hope and charity. 1843.
Sister Mary’s recreations: tales for little girls. [1844.]
Norah Toole and other tales illustrative of national and domestic
manners. 1844.
The child’s illuminated prayer book. A first book of prayers for children.
1845.
The little basket maker and other tales. 1845.
Aunt Clara’s stories for her nephews. [c. 1846.]
Lady Golightly and her cousins the grasshoppers; or make history
while the sun shines. 1845.
The little child’s tutor: or first book for children, in words not
exceeding two syllables. Derby 1845.
The child’s vision: or the angel and the oak. 1846.
The two dolls; a story. Edinburgh 1846. (Osborne attributes authorship
to Lady Grey.)
The child’s book of animals. 1847.
The child’s illuminated fable book. 1847.
Dick and his mother. 1847.
The young drummer: or the affectionate son. A tale of the Russian
campaign. London and Oxford 1847.
Clever boys and other stories. 1848, rptd 1873.
The little Robinson and other tales. 1848, 1874.
Moral courage and other tales. 1848, 1873.
Stories of the elements. 1848.
Truth and trust. 1848, London and Edinburgh 1874.
The two doves and other tales. A story book for holiday hours.
1848.
Aunt Anne’s history of England on Christian principles for the use
of young persons. 1849.
The child’s book of birds. 1849.
Little stories of one and two syllables for little children. 1849.
The chilblain, a true story for the little ones, by one who loves them.
[185?]
The child’s guide to devotion. [1850.]
The child’s own book of scripture pictures. Old Testament and New
Testament. 1850.
Jane Hopkins. [1850.]
Lovely Harriet. The lowland queen of love. Nice young gel. [1850?]
The child’s first step to learning. 1850.
Heedless Harry’s day of disaster. 1850.
The child’s own coloured picture reading book. [185?]
The child’s month of May. 1851.
The comical creatures from Wurtemburg, including the story of
Reynard the Fox. 1851.
The young child’s own series of new threepenny coloured books.
[1852.]
Buds and blossoms. 6 pts 1852–5.
The child’s in-door companion. 1852.
Comical people. 1852 (illus).
Stories of Julian and his playfellows written by his mama. 1852.
The child’s search for fairies. 1853 (Buds and Blossoms no 7).
The conceited pig. 1853 (illustr H. Weir).
The child and the sparrows. 1854.
The child’s picture book of natural history. 1854.
Mamma’s budget: or daily reading for little children. 3rd edn 1854.
The child’s picture book [A religious tract]. [1855?]
Kitty the cat, and other stories. History of my pets. [1855.]
Little May and her brother. [1855.]
The angels and other stories. London and Edinburgh 1855.
The child’s guide to the knowledge of God, in easy reading lessons.
1855.
The child’s mission. 1855.
The frost-king: or the power of love and how it prevailed over fear
and cruelty. 1855 (illus).
The good son. 1855.
Little Harriet, and other stories. 1855.
Questions on the Child’s help to the knowledge of God. 1855.
Seven fairy tales. 1855.
The story of a promise that was kept. 1855.
The little child’s book of divinity; or Grandmamma’s stories about
Bible doctrines. 1856.
The old Cornishwoman. [1856.]
Harriet and her sister. 3rd edn 1856.
Little Polly’s doll’s house. London and New York 1856.
Little Walter, the lame chorister. 1856.
Verses, sacred and miscellaneous. By Harriet. 1856.
The early dawn: or stories to think about. 1857 (illustr H. Weir).
Funny dogs wih funny tales. 1857 (illus).
Out-at-elbows and other tales. [1857.]
Grandmamma Wise, or visits to Rose Cottage. 1858.
Maud Summers, the sightless: a story for the young. 1858.
The child’s horn book. 1858.
The child’s own clock. To teach the time and strike the hours. [A
mechanical contrivance.] 1858.
A child’s walk through the year. 1858.
‘Old Gingerbread’ and the schoolboys. 1858.
The child’s mass book. 1859.
Child’s sketch book. Otley [1860?]
The good child’s reading and spelling book. [1860?]
Katie Seymour: or how to make others happy. [1860.]
Nelly’s experience: or try to be thankful. [1860.]
Alice Russell: or Grandmamma’s stories. 1860.
The butterfly’s ball. 1860.
The child’s own prayer book; a help to nursery devotion. Glasgow
1860.
The child’s own alphabet and object lessons. By the author of Plain
stories for little folks. 1860.
Child’s story book. Edinburgh 1860.
The child’s own album, in pictures and verse, of favourite stories,
which all may rehearse. With engravings by the brothers Dalziel.
[1861.]
The child’s own book. Revised and corrected with original tales
translated from German. 1861 (illus).
The child’s baptismal name, and the flower garden. By the author of
The daily life of a Christian child. Derby 1862.
Ellen Mason: or principle and prejudice. Edinburgh and London
1862.
The history of a pin. Edinburgh 1862.
Susy’s flowers: or ‘blessed are the merciful, for they shall obtain
mercy’. By F. M. S. 1862.
Anonymous
1897 | 1898