Citation
Robinson Crusoe

Material Information

Title:
Robinson Crusoe
Added title page title:
Adventures of Robinson Crusoe
Creator:
Valentine, L. ( Laura ), d. 1899
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731
Cassell, Petter & Galpin ( publisher )
Place of Publication:
London
New York
Publisher:
Cassell Petter & Galpin
Publication Date:
Language:
English
Physical Description:
6 leaves. 6 leaves of plates : ill. ; 27 cm.

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Castaways -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Shipwrecks -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Survival after airplane accidents, shipwrecks, etc -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Poems -- 1873 ( rbgenr )
Publishers' advertisements -- 1873 ( rbgenr )
Genre:
Poems ( rbgenr )
Publishers' advertisements ( rbgenr )
fiction ( marcgt )
Spatial Coverage:
England -- London
United States -- New York -- New York
Target Audience:
adolescent ( marctarget )
juvenile ( marctarget )

Notes

General Note:
Cover title.
General Note:
Caption title: Adventures of Robinson Crusoe.
General Note:
Part I of Robinson Crusoe retold in verse. The verses are the same as those in 'Aunt Louisa's oft told tales, ' attributed to L. Valentine.
General Note:
Date estimated from several sources. The coin date given below. The publisher's form of name, Cassell, Petter & Galpin, was used from 1858-1878. Cassell's penny library, advertised on the back cover, lists two titles, the second of which, 'Bunyan's Pilgrim's progress' can be dated to 1868.
General Note:
At head of title: One shilling <in form of coin with date> 1868.
General Note:
Publisher's advertisement, "Cassell's illustrated children's books" on back cover. Crusoe is listed as 2. in the series, Cassell's shilling toy-books.
General Note:
Original decorated stiff wrappers.

Record Information

Source Institution:
University of Florida
Holding Location:
University of Florida
Rights Management:
This item is presumed to be in the public domain. The University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries respect the intellectual property rights of others and do not claim any copyright interest in this item. Users of this work have responsibility for determining copyright status prior to reusing, publishing or reproducing this item for purposes other than what is allowed by fair use or other copyright exemptions. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions may require permission of the copyright holder. The Smathers Libraries would like to learn more about this item and invite individuals or organizations to contact The Department of Special and Area Studies Collections (special@uflib.ufl.edu) with any additional information they can provide.
Resource Identifier:
14008665 ( OCLC )

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This item has the following downloads:


Full Text




ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE.

0

Comg, gather round me, little ones,
And hearken unto me,
And you shall hear a tale about

A lad that went to sea—

About a lad that ran away,
Oh, many years ago,
And left his home and parents dear—

Young Robinson Crusoe!

Now when this lad grew up a man,
It came about one day,
That he was cast upon a rock—

An island far away.

And there to sbield him from the storm,
And keep him safe and sound,
He built a house, and thatch’d it o’er,

And fenced it round and round.

Far off upon a sandy bank
His ship lay all a wreck ;
And oft-times when the sea was low

He got upon the deck.



For many things he there had found
That he could bring ashore,
Upon the raft that he hid made,

And carry to his store.

Two kittens and a faithful dog,
‘With powder, cuns; and shot,
Three cheeses and a chest of tools

’Mong other things he got.

And now he bravely went to work,
Made tables, chairs, and stools,
And shelves around his little home,

On which to lay his tools.

He set a cross upon the beach,
Lest time should go astray,
And with his knife he cut a notch,

To mark each passing day.

He caught and tamed a litile kid,
That trotted at his heels;
And with his dog and cats at home,

— It shared his daily meals,





|
1
A
|

oS,

The Baldwin Library

\

\ University

| mB si
Florida















Adventures of Robinson Crusoe.



Yet sometimes he grew very sad,
_ And then he sat him down
Upon the shore, and thought his God

Looked on him with a frown.

And he would gaze upon the sea,
Across the billows wild ;
And wring his hands and cry aloud,

And weep like any child.

He thought upon his father’s words—
His mother’s prayers and tears ;
How they would grieve for him, their son,

Away so many years!

Then he would fall upon his knees,
And clasp his hands in prayer,
And ask his God with many tears,

His wicked life to spare.

At times with gun upon his back,
He roamed the island round,
Where melons, grapes, and sugar-canes,

All growing wild he found.







A parrot, that some years before
He artfully had caught,
Would hop upon his thumb, and shriek

The lessons it was taught.

And so to keep it snug, he made
A cage to put it in:
He made a big umbrella too,

And all his clothes of skin.

I wot he was the strangest sight
That ever you might see ;
In jacket, breeches, cap, and shoes,

A hairy man looked he.

With big umbrella o’er his head,
His sword hung at his side,
His gun and axe upon his back,

He rambled far and wide.

Now on the island herds of goats
Were running wild and free ;
But when he tried to catch the things,

Away they all would flee.

oa







i

Adventures of Robinson Crusoe.

And so, to get them in his power,
He dug pits in the ground ;
And there one morn at break of day,

A goat and kids he found.

The goat he let away again,
For it was fierce and strong ;
The little kids he tied with strings,
And took with him along.

And then from running wild again,
His little flock to keep,
A piece of ground he fenced around,

Where they might feed and sleep,

His crops of barley and of rice,
Now rich and ripe had grown;
For seeds he found upon the wreck,

He long ago had sown,

The corn he pounded into meal,
And made it into bread;
The rice he baked in little cakes,

At times to eat instead.



At length he longed when days were fine,
Upon the waves to float ;

So with his tools he went to work,
And made a little boat.

He set a mast and sail before,
A rudder, too, behind ;
And with his dog and gun on board,

He sped before the wind.

One summer morning as he walked
Abroad, with gun in hand, |

He stood aghast as he beheld
A. footprint in the sand!

Though many years had passed away,
Since to that lonely place
He came, yet he had never caught

A sight of human face.

He thought of dreadful savages,
All naked, wild, and black ;
And paused at every step he took,

To look in terror back.

t 3











Adventures of Robinson Crusoe.



He dreamt about them in the night,

And thought of them by day ;

And scarce would stir, lest they by chance

Should come across his way.

At last one day he climbed a hill,
Where oft he used to lie,
And took with him his telescope,

To see what he could spy.

And looking off towards the shore,
A sight he did behold,
That set his very hair on end,

And made his blood run cold.

A band of painted savages,
He saw to his dismay,
All dancing round a fire, on which

A human body lay.

He saw them kill a helpless man,
And one was standing by,
All in an agony of fear,

For he, too, was to dic.





But ere his enemies had time
A hand on him to lay,

He turned and bounded like a roe,



Away—away—away.

Across a stream he swam with speed,
Close followed by his foes ;
But he was saved by our good friend—

The man in hairy clothes!

A young and comely man he was,
So timid and so shy,
With tawny skin and hair of jet,

And mild and beaming eye.

And oft he paused and looked around,
And knelt as if in fear ;
But Crusoe made him signs to come,

And softly he drew near.

Then Crusoe named him Friday there,
And ever called him so,
Because upon that very day

He saved him from the foe.







ane

Adventures of Robinson Crusoe.



And Friday quickly learned to work,
For ready hand had he ;
And helped, in time, to build a boat

And launch it in the sea.

His master taught him many things,
Of God he told him too,
Who made the sun and moon and stars,

And watches all we do.

A touching sight it was to see,
Poor Friday kneel to pray—
To hear him ery to God for help,

In his poor broken way.

Where’er he was, in house or field,
He ever was the same ;
Obeyed his master with a smile,

And feared his Maker’s name.

One morning Friday came in haste,
In trembling and in awe,
And told his master three canoes

Upon the beach he saw.

363 - - Teh
5 :

|



Then Crusoe bade him bring the guns,
And prime without delay ;

And soon they beat the savages,
And drove them all away.

In one canoe upon the sands,
Half dead and strongly bound,
All ready for to kill and eat,
A poor old man they found.

When Friday saw his face he paused,
Another look to take, [ wept,

Then laughed and cried, and sobbed and
As if his heart would break.

He clasped the old man round the neck,
And kissed him o’er and o’er ;
And leapt and danced with very joy,

To see that face once more.

He gave him food, he brought him drink,
He cut his bonds in twain ;

The dear old father that he loved,

Nor thought to see again.











a







| p S|

Adventures of Robinson Crusoe.

Poor Friday, though his skin was black,

Fis heart was warm and kind.
My little ones, a lesson this,

For all to bear in mind.

Now eight and twenty weary years,
Had Crusoe been ashore,
Upon his island night and day,

Nor thought to leave it more.

Then oh, what joy was his to see
One morn a spreading sail
Come dancing o’er the waters blue,

Before the swelling gale.

He watched with Friday from a hill,
Though distant many a mile,
Until he saw a boat put off

And row towards the isle.

And now at last his trials o’er,
With grateful heart he trod





Once more on board an English ship,

And bowed in thanks to God.

His faithful Friday went with him ;
His Friday true and kind,
Who loved him more than all on earth,

He could not leave behind.

His big umbrella, too, he took,
His hairy cap as well ;
And parrot with its noisy tongue,

Of other days to tell.

And then with heavy heart he turned,
To bid his home adicu ;
And goon, as onward sped the ship,

It faded from his view.

And when old England’s shore he saw,
Oh, he shed many tears 5 |
For he had been away in all

Full five and thirty years.

THE END.



fea
ee

Wwe







8
%

oe Cassell’s |
Shilling Toy-Books.
: (In Demy.4to, stiff covers,) ;

“WITH FULL-PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS in COLOURS.

i. How Cock Sparrow spent Lis | 3. Queer Creatures, drawn by
_ Christmas. ; one of themselves,
2. The Adventures of Robinson | 4. Ai op's Fables.
Crusoe. Plates.)

Cassell’s Children’s Library.
NEW AND ORIGINAL WORKS. :
UNIFORM-IN SIZE AND PRICE.

THE CHILDREN’S ALBUM.

Containing nearly Two Hundred beautiful Engravings, with Short Stories by UncLe
Joun. Third Edition, revised and improved. Sqnaye crown 8vo, 368 pages, |
cloth lettered, 3s. 6d. i |

PEGGY, AND OTHER TALES;

Including the HISTORY OF A THREEPENNY BIT, and the STORY OF A
SOVEREIGN. With Hight Illustrations. Handsomely bound in cloth gilt,
+

3s. 6d,
OLD BURCHELL’S POCKET:

A BOOK FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS. By Exiuv Bourairz, Mlustrated with
Twelve Engravings. Bound in cloth, 3s. 6d.

fESOP’S FABLES,

IN WORDS OF ONE SYLLABLE. With Ilustrations printed in COLOURS by
Krosuermm, Handsomely bound in cloth gilt, 3s, 6d.

SANDFORD AND MERTON,
IN WORDS OF ONH SYLLABLE, With Mustrations printed in COLOURS by

(Twenty-one






KronuEem, Handsomely bound in cloth gilt, 3s, 6d.

MINCE-PIE ISLAND»

A CHRISTMAS STORY FOR YOUNG READERS. - By. 8, Sr. Joux CorBET,
Handsomely Ilastrated. Cloth gilt, 3s, 6d. : “s s

es - aS : =
CLOUDLAND AND SHADOWLAND; ©
OR, RAMBLES INTO FAIRY LAND WITH. UNCLE WHITE CLOUD.
j Beautifully Mustrated, and bound in cloth extra, gilt lettered, 3s, 6d.

< THE QUEEN. OF .THE TOURNAMENT,

And BUTTERFLY BALL AT MAPERLEY HALL. By the Author of Mince-
Pie Island’? With Eight Dlustrations by F. Lawson. Clothextra, gilt
Icttered, 3s, 6d, xu

LILY AND NANNY AT SCHOOL:

A STORY FOR GIRLS. By the Author of “ The Little Warringtons.” Cloth
extra, gilt lettered; 2s. 6d. i





3 5 eae, Ee es
*% Other Volumes of this unique Series i active preparationg 4
; Se



SHLEHCTIONS

SELLS ILLUSTRATED CHILDREN'S BOOKS.

a OO

Books, which ave supplied by all, Booksellers.



Cassell’s Penny Librar
Vol. T—FOXE’S BOOK OF MART
Vol, II—BUNYAN’S PILGRIMS PROGRESS, Comp

Other Volu:nes mt active preparation. & cs
‘ i



OASSELL, PETYER, AND GALPIN, LUDGATE BIL, LONDON, §0.; AND 596, BROADWAY, NEW YORK.







ie.
SPLENDID PRESENT FOR THE YOUNG,
2



In demy 4to, price 5s., cloth, elegantly gilt, 2

Old Friends and New Faecs: |



COMPRISING = oe. o
Robinson Crusoe. Cock Sparrow. ~
Queer Creatures. | ZEsop’s Fables.




WITH 24. FULL-PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS: in COLCURS.
| oe
Now publishing, in PENNY Weekly Numbers and SIxPENNY

The Child’s Bibl









EXTRACT FROM PROSPECTUS.

“Tp is belieyed that the object sought cam be attained only by placi
hands a continued narrative in the words of the Bible itself; and th ojectors of
THE CH1LD’S BIBLE therefore propose to givé the Sacred Narrative of the @id
and New ‘Testaméuts in consecutive order, omitting only such} portions as a= aie
judicious parent might hesitate to select as suitable for a-child, andi ch cases - Pe fs
inse: ting a. few connecting words to preserve the continuity of ee ory: These “js )F
occasional insertions will be so print-d as to be distinguished from the sacred text . &})
itself. By this means THE CHILD'S BIBLE will present the Bible narrative iz, f
its integrity—with all its wonderful history, its beautiful poetry—its divine les-cus
of truth—in its own living words, that these words may ae hold of:the youngest
memory, and fix themselves in the youngest hearts.”. ‘ aD








** Full Prospectuses forwarded post free, on request addressed to the Publishers.






-



In Weekly Numbers, price OnE PENNY, and in Monthly Parts, price, Six2Excz,

8 ; ;

K EXTHACT FROM PROSPECTUS. £ *
“THE WORLD OF WONDERS will contain all thatis most curious and marvellous
in History and Philosophy—in Travel and Adyenture—in the Wats and varied.
Fortunes of Mankind—in Siege and: Battle—in Perils of the Sea and Land-—in
Exploration and Shipwreck, The History of the Human Mind, moreoyer—its s
Dreams aud Fancies, Warnings and Apparitions, its _Greeds) and Sects—the
Triumphs, the Miseries, the Greatness and’ Littleness, the Wisdom and the Folly
of Man; together with the marvellous things revealed by Science of the Worlds
by which Man is surrounded ; the Wonders of Animal J.ife, and thoseewhich the
Laboratory of the Chemist ®nd “the Glass of the Optician reveal, &c. &c., will all
find a place in THE WORILD* OF WONDERS, the whole forming an Original
Collection of AuTHENTICATED #ACTS AND NARRATIVES.” ae








* 33 : a"
+* Prospectuses forwarded post free, on request addressed to the Publishers.

os



” Ras e eae N it



DREN’S .BOOKS published by Messrs.
CASSELL, PETTER, & GALPIN are now ready. Parents
and others who have the charge of Chilaten ave invited :
to apply to the Pyblishers for Complete Lists of shcse :

eS COMPLETE LISTS of the pujnevous CRUE:












< 2



ey

fete for ONE PENNY.

2 Se
ey ye,

Girth a











. : x + re ~
as . Complete for ONE PENNY.”



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ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE.

0

Comg, gather round me, little ones,
And hearken unto me,
And you shall hear a tale about

A lad that went to sea—

About a lad that ran away,
Oh, many years ago,
And left his home and parents dear—

Young Robinson Crusoe!

Now when this lad grew up a man,
It came about one day,
That he was cast upon a rock—

An island far away.

And there to sbield him from the storm,
And keep him safe and sound,
He built a house, and thatch’d it o’er,

And fenced it round and round.

Far off upon a sandy bank
His ship lay all a wreck ;
And oft-times when the sea was low

He got upon the deck.



For many things he there had found
That he could bring ashore,
Upon the raft that he hid made,

And carry to his store.

Two kittens and a faithful dog,
‘With powder, cuns; and shot,
Three cheeses and a chest of tools

’Mong other things he got.

And now he bravely went to work,
Made tables, chairs, and stools,
And shelves around his little home,

On which to lay his tools.

He set a cross upon the beach,
Lest time should go astray,
And with his knife he cut a notch,

To mark each passing day.

He caught and tamed a litile kid,
That trotted at his heels;
And with his dog and cats at home,

— It shared his daily meals,





|
1
A
|

oS,

The Baldwin Library

\

\ University

| mB si
Florida









Adventures of Robinson Crusoe.



Yet sometimes he grew very sad,
_ And then he sat him down
Upon the shore, and thought his God

Looked on him with a frown.

And he would gaze upon the sea,
Across the billows wild ;
And wring his hands and cry aloud,

And weep like any child.

He thought upon his father’s words—
His mother’s prayers and tears ;
How they would grieve for him, their son,

Away so many years!

Then he would fall upon his knees,
And clasp his hands in prayer,
And ask his God with many tears,

His wicked life to spare.

At times with gun upon his back,
He roamed the island round,
Where melons, grapes, and sugar-canes,

All growing wild he found.







A parrot, that some years before
He artfully had caught,
Would hop upon his thumb, and shriek

The lessons it was taught.

And so to keep it snug, he made
A cage to put it in:
He made a big umbrella too,

And all his clothes of skin.

I wot he was the strangest sight
That ever you might see ;
In jacket, breeches, cap, and shoes,

A hairy man looked he.

With big umbrella o’er his head,
His sword hung at his side,
His gun and axe upon his back,

He rambled far and wide.

Now on the island herds of goats
Were running wild and free ;
But when he tried to catch the things,

Away they all would flee.

oa

i

Adventures of Robinson Crusoe.

And so, to get them in his power,
He dug pits in the ground ;
And there one morn at break of day,

A goat and kids he found.

The goat he let away again,
For it was fierce and strong ;
The little kids he tied with strings,
And took with him along.

And then from running wild again,
His little flock to keep,
A piece of ground he fenced around,

Where they might feed and sleep,

His crops of barley and of rice,
Now rich and ripe had grown;
For seeds he found upon the wreck,

He long ago had sown,

The corn he pounded into meal,
And made it into bread;
The rice he baked in little cakes,

At times to eat instead.



At length he longed when days were fine,
Upon the waves to float ;

So with his tools he went to work,
And made a little boat.

He set a mast and sail before,
A rudder, too, behind ;
And with his dog and gun on board,

He sped before the wind.

One summer morning as he walked
Abroad, with gun in hand, |

He stood aghast as he beheld
A. footprint in the sand!

Though many years had passed away,
Since to that lonely place
He came, yet he had never caught

A sight of human face.

He thought of dreadful savages,
All naked, wild, and black ;
And paused at every step he took,

To look in terror back.

t 3


Adventures of Robinson Crusoe.



He dreamt about them in the night,

And thought of them by day ;

And scarce would stir, lest they by chance

Should come across his way.

At last one day he climbed a hill,
Where oft he used to lie,
And took with him his telescope,

To see what he could spy.

And looking off towards the shore,
A sight he did behold,
That set his very hair on end,

And made his blood run cold.

A band of painted savages,
He saw to his dismay,
All dancing round a fire, on which

A human body lay.

He saw them kill a helpless man,
And one was standing by,
All in an agony of fear,

For he, too, was to dic.





But ere his enemies had time
A hand on him to lay,

He turned and bounded like a roe,



Away—away—away.

Across a stream he swam with speed,
Close followed by his foes ;
But he was saved by our good friend—

The man in hairy clothes!

A young and comely man he was,
So timid and so shy,
With tawny skin and hair of jet,

And mild and beaming eye.

And oft he paused and looked around,
And knelt as if in fear ;
But Crusoe made him signs to come,

And softly he drew near.

Then Crusoe named him Friday there,
And ever called him so,
Because upon that very day

He saved him from the foe.

ane

Adventures of Robinson Crusoe.



And Friday quickly learned to work,
For ready hand had he ;
And helped, in time, to build a boat

And launch it in the sea.

His master taught him many things,
Of God he told him too,
Who made the sun and moon and stars,

And watches all we do.

A touching sight it was to see,
Poor Friday kneel to pray—
To hear him ery to God for help,

In his poor broken way.

Where’er he was, in house or field,
He ever was the same ;
Obeyed his master with a smile,

And feared his Maker’s name.

One morning Friday came in haste,
In trembling and in awe,
And told his master three canoes

Upon the beach he saw.

363 - - Teh
5 :

|



Then Crusoe bade him bring the guns,
And prime without delay ;

And soon they beat the savages,
And drove them all away.

In one canoe upon the sands,
Half dead and strongly bound,
All ready for to kill and eat,
A poor old man they found.

When Friday saw his face he paused,
Another look to take, [ wept,

Then laughed and cried, and sobbed and
As if his heart would break.

He clasped the old man round the neck,
And kissed him o’er and o’er ;
And leapt and danced with very joy,

To see that face once more.

He gave him food, he brought him drink,
He cut his bonds in twain ;

The dear old father that he loved,

Nor thought to see again.





a







| p S|

Adventures of Robinson Crusoe.

Poor Friday, though his skin was black,

Fis heart was warm and kind.
My little ones, a lesson this,

For all to bear in mind.

Now eight and twenty weary years,
Had Crusoe been ashore,
Upon his island night and day,

Nor thought to leave it more.

Then oh, what joy was his to see
One morn a spreading sail
Come dancing o’er the waters blue,

Before the swelling gale.

He watched with Friday from a hill,
Though distant many a mile,
Until he saw a boat put off

And row towards the isle.

And now at last his trials o’er,
With grateful heart he trod





Once more on board an English ship,

And bowed in thanks to God.

His faithful Friday went with him ;
His Friday true and kind,
Who loved him more than all on earth,

He could not leave behind.

His big umbrella, too, he took,
His hairy cap as well ;
And parrot with its noisy tongue,

Of other days to tell.

And then with heavy heart he turned,
To bid his home adicu ;
And goon, as onward sped the ship,

It faded from his view.

And when old England’s shore he saw,
Oh, he shed many tears 5 |
For he had been away in all

Full five and thirty years.

THE END.



fea
ee

Wwe




8
%

oe Cassell’s |
Shilling Toy-Books.
: (In Demy.4to, stiff covers,) ;

“WITH FULL-PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS in COLOURS.

i. How Cock Sparrow spent Lis | 3. Queer Creatures, drawn by
_ Christmas. ; one of themselves,
2. The Adventures of Robinson | 4. Ai op's Fables.
Crusoe. Plates.)

Cassell’s Children’s Library.
NEW AND ORIGINAL WORKS. :
UNIFORM-IN SIZE AND PRICE.

THE CHILDREN’S ALBUM.

Containing nearly Two Hundred beautiful Engravings, with Short Stories by UncLe
Joun. Third Edition, revised and improved. Sqnaye crown 8vo, 368 pages, |
cloth lettered, 3s. 6d. i |

PEGGY, AND OTHER TALES;

Including the HISTORY OF A THREEPENNY BIT, and the STORY OF A
SOVEREIGN. With Hight Illustrations. Handsomely bound in cloth gilt,
+

3s. 6d,
OLD BURCHELL’S POCKET:

A BOOK FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS. By Exiuv Bourairz, Mlustrated with
Twelve Engravings. Bound in cloth, 3s. 6d.

fESOP’S FABLES,

IN WORDS OF ONE SYLLABLE. With Ilustrations printed in COLOURS by
Krosuermm, Handsomely bound in cloth gilt, 3s, 6d.

SANDFORD AND MERTON,
IN WORDS OF ONH SYLLABLE, With Mustrations printed in COLOURS by

(Twenty-one






KronuEem, Handsomely bound in cloth gilt, 3s, 6d.

MINCE-PIE ISLAND»

A CHRISTMAS STORY FOR YOUNG READERS. - By. 8, Sr. Joux CorBET,
Handsomely Ilastrated. Cloth gilt, 3s, 6d. : “s s

es - aS : =
CLOUDLAND AND SHADOWLAND; ©
OR, RAMBLES INTO FAIRY LAND WITH. UNCLE WHITE CLOUD.
j Beautifully Mustrated, and bound in cloth extra, gilt lettered, 3s, 6d.

< THE QUEEN. OF .THE TOURNAMENT,

And BUTTERFLY BALL AT MAPERLEY HALL. By the Author of Mince-
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LILY AND NANNY AT SCHOOL:

A STORY FOR GIRLS. By the Author of “ The Little Warringtons.” Cloth
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3 5 eae, Ee es
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WITH 24. FULL-PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS: in COLCURS.
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The Child’s Bibl









EXTRACT FROM PROSPECTUS.

“Tp is belieyed that the object sought cam be attained only by placi
hands a continued narrative in the words of the Bible itself; and th ojectors of
THE CH1LD’S BIBLE therefore propose to givé the Sacred Narrative of the @id
and New ‘Testaméuts in consecutive order, omitting only such} portions as a= aie
judicious parent might hesitate to select as suitable for a-child, andi ch cases - Pe fs
inse: ting a. few connecting words to preserve the continuity of ee ory: These “js )F
occasional insertions will be so print-d as to be distinguished from the sacred text . &})
itself. By this means THE CHILD'S BIBLE will present the Bible narrative iz, f
its integrity—with all its wonderful history, its beautiful poetry—its divine les-cus
of truth—in its own living words, that these words may ae hold of:the youngest
memory, and fix themselves in the youngest hearts.”. ‘ aD








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“THE WORLD OF WONDERS will contain all thatis most curious and marvellous
in History and Philosophy—in Travel and Adyenture—in the Wats and varied.
Fortunes of Mankind—in Siege and: Battle—in Perils of the Sea and Land-—in
Exploration and Shipwreck, The History of the Human Mind, moreoyer—its s
Dreams aud Fancies, Warnings and Apparitions, its _Greeds) and Sects—the
Triumphs, the Miseries, the Greatness and’ Littleness, the Wisdom and the Folly
of Man; together with the marvellous things revealed by Science of the Worlds
by which Man is surrounded ; the Wonders of Animal J.ife, and thoseewhich the
Laboratory of the Chemist ®nd “the Glass of the Optician reveal, &c. &c., will all
find a place in THE WORILD* OF WONDERS, the whole forming an Original
Collection of AuTHENTICATED #ACTS AND NARRATIVES.” ae








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