FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS AND HOW THEY GREWFIVE LITTLE PEPPERS MIDWAYFIVE LITTLE PEPPERS GROWN UPPHRONSIE PEPPERTHE STORIES POLLY PEPPER TOLDTHE ADVENTURES OF JOEL PEPPERFIVE LITTLE PEPPERS ABROADFIVE LITTLE PEPPERS AT SCHOOLFIVE LITTLE PEPPERS AND THEIR FRIENDSBEN PEPPERFIVE LITTLE PEPPERS IN THE LITTLE BROWN HOUSEOUR DAVIE PEPPER
FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS AND HOW THEY GREWFIVE LITTLE PEPPERS MIDWAYFIVE LITTLE PEPPERS GROWN UPPHRONSIE PEPPERTHE STORIES POLLY PEPPER TOLDTHE ADVENTURES OF JOEL PEPPERFIVE LITTLE PEPPERS ABROADFIVE LITTLE PEPPERS AT SCHOOLFIVE LITTLE PEPPERS AND THEIR FRIENDSBEN PEPPERFIVE LITTLE PEPPERS IN THE LITTLE BROWN HOUSEOUR DAVIE PEPPER
This was an instantaneous success; it has become a genuine child classic.
"A perfect Cheeryble of a book."—Boston Herald.
This shows the Five Little Peppers as "grown up," with all the struggles and successes of young manhood and womanhood.
It is the story of Phronsie, the youngest and dearest of all the Peppers.
Wherever there exists a child or a "grown-up," there will be a welcome for these charming and delightful "Stories Polly Pepper told."
As bright and just as certain to be a child's favorite as the others in the famous series. Harum-scarum "Joey" is lovable.
The "Peppers Abroad" adds another most delightful book to this famous series.
Of all the fascinating adventures and experiences of the "Peppers," none will surpass those contained in this volume.
The friends of the Peppers are legion and the number will be further increased by this book.
This story centres about Ben, "the quiet, steady-as-a-rock boy," while the rest of the Peppers help to make it as bright and pleasing as its predecessors.
Here they all are, Ben, Polly, Joel, Phronsie, and David, in the loved "Little Brown House," with such happenings crowding one upon the other as all children delightedly follow, and their elders find no less interesting.
There are few more fascinating phases of colonial history than that which tells the wanderings and adventures of the two judges who, because they sat in judgment over that royal criminal, Charles the First of England, were hunted out of England into hiding in New England, and there remained, a mystery and fugitives, in their celebrated cave in New Haven Colony. Marcia, the heroine, is a strong and delightful character, and the book easily takes high rank among the most effective and absorbing stories based upon a dramatic phase of American history.
A delightful revolutionary romance of life, love, and adventure in old Concord. The author knows the interesting town thoroughly.
Debby Parlin, the heroine, lived in a little house on the Lexington Road, still standing, and was surrounded by all the stir and excitement of the months of preparation and the days of action at the beginning of our struggle for freedom.
An amusing and sympathetic study of a New England woman of humble station, but noble character.
CHICAGO RECORD-HERALD says:
What can be said is, that those who have read "Mrs. Wiggs" will purchase "Sally, Mrs. Tubbs." The author of this pleasant story, who is Margaret Sidney of the "Pepper" books renown, has rightly dedicated this tale for grown-ups to "all who love simplicity, truth, and cheerfulness." These virtues characterize Sally Plunkett, whose soul-devouring ambition was "to have 'Bijah Tubbs fer life."As a chapter out of human life "Sally, Mrs. Tubbs" is, perhaps, as good as "Mrs. Wiggs." Regarded artistically, it shows the workmanship of a more practised hand; it has a plot, and this plot pleasantly complicated, and thus differs from its next of kin. We judge that Sally and her 'Bijah, who, though little, is "sizable" enough to meet her wants, will make the acquaintance of those who like a book that is not over-intellectualized nor yet lacking in soundness of heart and penetrating vision into human nature. "Sally, Mrs. Tubbs" will furnish a hearty laugh and a quickened sensibility.
What can be said is, that those who have read "Mrs. Wiggs" will purchase "Sally, Mrs. Tubbs." The author of this pleasant story, who is Margaret Sidney of the "Pepper" books renown, has rightly dedicated this tale for grown-ups to "all who love simplicity, truth, and cheerfulness." These virtues characterize Sally Plunkett, whose soul-devouring ambition was "to have 'Bijah Tubbs fer life."
As a chapter out of human life "Sally, Mrs. Tubbs" is, perhaps, as good as "Mrs. Wiggs." Regarded artistically, it shows the workmanship of a more practised hand; it has a plot, and this plot pleasantly complicated, and thus differs from its next of kin. We judge that Sally and her 'Bijah, who, though little, is "sizable" enough to meet her wants, will make the acquaintance of those who like a book that is not over-intellectualized nor yet lacking in soundness of heart and penetrating vision into human nature. "Sally, Mrs. Tubbs" will furnish a hearty laugh and a quickened sensibility.
BOSTON TRANSCRIPT says:
As a brief character-sketch, "Sally, Mrs. Tubbs" deserves no little praise for its geniality and its humor.
As a brief character-sketch, "Sally, Mrs. Tubbs" deserves no little praise for its geniality and its humor.
BOSTON HERALD says:
This short story of 180 pages is captivating from start to finish, and the masculine reader takes off his hat, and the feminine reader courtesies, to this matron of the tubs, with her homely heroism and true kindness of heart.
This short story of 180 pages is captivating from start to finish, and the masculine reader takes off his hat, and the feminine reader courtesies, to this matron of the tubs, with her homely heroism and true kindness of heart.
Children cannot too soon begin to know the wild flowers, and here they are told in a charming way where and when to look for each of fifty widely distributed common flowering plants; also how they get their names, and how to know them from the remarkably accurate drawings of Mr. Beecroft, a skilled botanist and superior artist. Each of the fifty flowers has a page of accurate botanical description in addition to its story. Thus the book is suited for varying ages.
"The greatest praise can be bestowed upon and every mother and father should have one and by it better educate their children in nature, which will prove not only an enjoyable study, but an instructive one."—Providence News."Good brief descriptions, good clear pictures, portraits almost, of each flower friend, a beautiful cover, convenient arrangement, and fine large print, make a perfect book to own, or to give to any one, especially a child."—Universalist Leader."If the children do not learn something new about flowers this summer it may be because their unkind parents have not bought them Miss Edith Dunham's 'Fifty Flower Friends.'"—New York Times."The boy or girl into whose hands this book is placed can hardly fail to acquire a real and lasting interest in our everyday wild flowers."—The Dial."It has no rival in books of its kind, either in text or illustration."—Boston Budget.
"The greatest praise can be bestowed upon and every mother and father should have one and by it better educate their children in nature, which will prove not only an enjoyable study, but an instructive one."—Providence News.
"Good brief descriptions, good clear pictures, portraits almost, of each flower friend, a beautiful cover, convenient arrangement, and fine large print, make a perfect book to own, or to give to any one, especially a child."—Universalist Leader.
"If the children do not learn something new about flowers this summer it may be because their unkind parents have not bought them Miss Edith Dunham's 'Fifty Flower Friends.'"—New York Times.
"The boy or girl into whose hands this book is placed can hardly fail to acquire a real and lasting interest in our everyday wild flowers."—The Dial.
"It has no rival in books of its kind, either in text or illustration."—Boston Budget.