HARRIS'S CABINET OF AMUSEMENT AND INSTRUCTION;
Consisting of the most approved NOVELTIES for the Nursery; printed in a superior manner upon good Paper, 1s. 6d. each, and illustrated with SIXTEEN Engravings neatly coloured.
1. MOTHER HUBBARD and her DOG.
2. DAME TROT and her CAT.
3. COCK ROBIN, a Painted Toy, for either Girl or Boy.
4. History of the HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT.
5. NURSERY NOVELTIES, or a New Alphabet for Children.
6. History of the APPLE PIE, written by Z; an Alphabet for littleMasters and Misses.
7. DAME DEARLOVE'S DITTIES for the Nursery, or Songs for the Amusementof Infants.
8. PETER PIPER'S Practical Principles of Plain and Perfect Pronunciation.
9. The INFANT'S FRIEND, or Easy Reading Lessons.
10. The SNOW DROP, or Poetic Trifles for Little Folks, after the mannerof the "Daisy" and "Cowslip."
11. The HOBBY-HORSE, or the High Road to Learning: being a revival ofthat favourite Alphabet, "_A was an Archer and shot at a Frog_."
12. CRIES of LONDON, or Sketches of various Characters in the Metropolis.
13. The Courtship, Marriage, and _Pic-Nic Dinner_, of COCK ROBIN andJENNY WREN.
14. The Alphabet of GOODY TWO-SHOES; "by learning which she soon gotrich."
15. History of Sixteen WONDERFUL OLD WOMEN; illustrated with as manyEngravings, exhibiting their principal Eccentricities.
16. SPRING FLOWERS, or Easy Lessons for Young Children, not exceedingWords of Two Syllables. By Mrs. Ritson.
17. Sir HARRY HERALD'S Graphical Representation of the DIGNITARIES ofEngland, shewing the Costume of different Ranks, from the KING to aCOMMONER, with the Regalia used at the Coronation.
18. The PATHS of LEARNING, strewed with Flowers, or English Grammarillustrated.
19. TOMMY TRIP'S MUSEUM, or a Peep at the Quadruped Race, Part I.
20. TOMMY TRIP'S MUSEUM, Part II.
21. TOMMY TRIP'S MUSEUM, Part III.
22. The PHOENIX, or a Choice Collection of Riddles and Charades.
23. The COSTUME of DIFFERENT NATIONS, illustrated.
24. WONDERS, descriptive of some of the most remarkable in Art andNature.
25. The MONTHLY MONITOR; or Short Stories, adapted to every Season ofthe Year. By Mrs. Ritson.
26. SIMPLE STORIES in Words of One Syllable, by the Author of the"Stories of Old Daniel."
27. The PICTURESQUE PRIMER, or First Step up the Ladder of Learning,with 72 Engravings.
Transcriber's note:
Every effort has been made to replicate this text as faithfully as possible. Obvious punctuation errors repaired.
The following is a list of changes made to the original. The first line is the original line, the second the corrected one.
Page 32: that it is not for any think extraordinary that it is not for any thing extraordinary
Page 63: have have had your sorrows also have had your sorrows also
Page 104: and to claim it for himself, as he had sufficent and to claim it for himself, as he had sufficient
Page 126: is most likely to sooth grief is most likely to soothe grief
Page 133: Anna, smiling at her childishnesss Anna, smiling at her childishness
Page 145: and as Mr. Mansel's was a very domestic family and as Mr. Mansell's was a very domestic family
Page 148: change their behavour towards her change their behaviour towards her
Page 169: CHAPTER XII. CHAPTER XIII.
Page 198: a medical man in very good practice at L----, a medical man in very good practice at L--,
Page 206: the Crusaders, by Mrs. Hoffland the Crusaders, by Mrs. Hofland
Thank you for reading books on BookFrom.Net Share this book with friends