FOOTNOTES:[1]The Italian Marionettes are made with a degree of perfection unequalled in this country.—Noteby the Author.[2]These dip-cups, orpinceliers, are little boxes of tin used for cleaning the brushes. The colour-venders repurchase the residue of these boxes, and the colour thus obtained is employed in the manufacture of printed goods.[3]Grimaud signifies a sulky person.[4]Pasticcio signifies an imitation of the mixed style of various artists.[5]Derisive epithets employed to designate one who does not follow the method and taste of the existing school of art, or who adopts a finicing style of painting.[6]Slang terms, indicative of a soft and finicing style of painting.[7]Croûtes aux épinards, signifying daubs.[8]Pickled meat, fried.[9]That is to say, a caricature.[10]The last entered or the least skilful in the studio.
[1]The Italian Marionettes are made with a degree of perfection unequalled in this country.—Noteby the Author.
[1]The Italian Marionettes are made with a degree of perfection unequalled in this country.—Noteby the Author.
[2]These dip-cups, orpinceliers, are little boxes of tin used for cleaning the brushes. The colour-venders repurchase the residue of these boxes, and the colour thus obtained is employed in the manufacture of printed goods.
[2]These dip-cups, orpinceliers, are little boxes of tin used for cleaning the brushes. The colour-venders repurchase the residue of these boxes, and the colour thus obtained is employed in the manufacture of printed goods.
[3]Grimaud signifies a sulky person.
[3]Grimaud signifies a sulky person.
[4]Pasticcio signifies an imitation of the mixed style of various artists.
[4]Pasticcio signifies an imitation of the mixed style of various artists.
[5]Derisive epithets employed to designate one who does not follow the method and taste of the existing school of art, or who adopts a finicing style of painting.
[5]Derisive epithets employed to designate one who does not follow the method and taste of the existing school of art, or who adopts a finicing style of painting.
[6]Slang terms, indicative of a soft and finicing style of painting.
[6]Slang terms, indicative of a soft and finicing style of painting.
[7]Croûtes aux épinards, signifying daubs.
[7]Croûtes aux épinards, signifying daubs.
[8]Pickled meat, fried.
[8]Pickled meat, fried.
[9]That is to say, a caricature.
[9]That is to say, a caricature.
[10]The last entered or the least skilful in the studio.
[10]The last entered or the least skilful in the studio.
Price 3s.6d.each,
DAWNINGS OF GENIUS (The) Exemplified and Exhibited in the Early Lives of Distinguished Men.By Rev.T. A. Buckley, M.A., F.S.A. With Eight Illustrations by Godwin.
Amongst many other Distinguished Persons are Petrarch, Sir Thomas More, Pascal, Sir Francis Bacon, Newton, Galileo, Hogarth, Sir Thomas Lawrence, Chatterton, Sir Walter Scott, Franklin, Washington, &c. &c. From the above list, comprising as it does notices of Poets, Statesmen, Divines, Philosophers, Astronomers, and Painters, it will be at once apparent the work forms an admirableSchool PrizeorGift Book.
INFLUENCE; or, The Evil Genius.By the Author of "A Trap to Catch a Sunbeam," &c. With Eight Illustrations, from designs by John Gilbert.
CELEBRATED CHILDREN of all Ages and Nations.ByM. Masson. With Illustrations, from designs by Absolon.
This volume is one which cannot fail to interest and benefit the young; for in offering to their consideration, in a very attractive form, the remarkable actions of persons of their own age, it not only ensures a ready sympathy, but is also eminently calculated to excite emulation and encourage perseverance.
THE ISLAND HOME; being the Adventures of Six Young Crusoes cast on a Desolate Island.With Illustrations.
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BOYS AT HOME; or, The Loss of Fortune Counterbalanced by Good Conduct and Industry.ByC. Adams, Author of "Edgar Clifton." With Eight Illustrations.
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TRAVELS OF ROLANDO; or, A Tour Round the World.ByLucy Aikin. Newly corrected and revised byCecil Hartley, A.M. Illustrated by Harvey.
ROMANCE OF ADVENTURE; or, True Tales of Enterprise, for the Instruction and Amusement of the Young.With Eight Illustrations by Campbell.
THE BOY'S OWN STORY BOOK OF FAIRY TALES AND LEGENDS.With numerous Illustrations by Wm. Harvey.
THE FURTHER TRAVELS OF ROLANDO.Describing those parts of the World not before visited. By MissAnn Bowman.
VOYAGE AND VENTURE; or, Narratives of Perils by Sea and Land.Illustrated with Eight Engravings.
A volume of excitement for the fireside: in it are narrations of perilous incidents in naval life—by famine, fire, and wreck, as well as in the busy stir of war; the calm decision of Nelson at the Nile; the career of the soldier in tented field and siege; an instance of the firm and steady purpose of Wellington at Vittoria, as well as his kindly care for others, by an eye-witness. Here, also, are the adventures of hardy hunters in the Indian wilds, and their many hair-breadth escapes when in pursuit of savage animals, or their greater peril, the wild Indian.
ROBINSON CRUSOE; including His Farther Adventures.Complete Edition, with Life ofDe Foe. Illustrated by Phiz. 432 pages.
SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON; or, Adventures on a Desert Island.A New Edition. The Two Series complete in One Volume, entirely Revised and Improved. Eight Illustrations by John Gilbert.
The purport of this pleasing story is to convey instruction in the Arts and Natural History, and at the same time to inculcate by example principles which tend to the promotion of social happiness. It well deserves the high encomium passed on it by one of the most competent judges, that it is one of the best children's books ever written.
EVENINGS AT HOME; or, The Juvenile Budget Opened.ByL. Aikinand Mrs.Barbauld; a New and Revised Edition, with Eight Engravings.
"This is one of the best books for young people from seven to ten years old that has yet appeared in the world; and the mixture of scientific and moral lessons is so happily blended as to relieve the attention."—Miss Edgeworth.
SANDFORD AND MERTON.By Thomas Day. A New Edition, entirely Revised and Corrected. Eight Illustrations. 416 pages.
This well-known and popular work has been read by many a boy with delight and instruction, and will continue to communicate equal delight to those that are to follow.
Transcriber's note:Every effort has been made to replicate this text as faithfully as possible, including some inconsistencies of hyphenation.The following is a list of changes made to the original. The first line is the original line, the second the corrected one.'His dog does notgrowl,said I,soit must be the man himself. Never mind, friend; let ussleep."'His dog does notgrowl,'said I,'soit must be the man himself. Never mind, friend; let ussleep.'"into one of Martin'spaniers, where, coveredinto one of Martin'spanniers, where, coveredhad just flattered himself, "Giveit to me with thehad just flattered himself, "giveit to me with thethe sound of hishorses'feet growing fainter andthe sound of hishorse'sfeet growing fainter and"lest we lose ourway," Cecilia did not dare to say"lest we lose ourway." Cecilia did not dare to sayFirstofall,she said,Iwill teach her to work well"Firstofall,"she said,"Iwill teach her to work wellB, then C; and at last, all the letters of theaphabet.B, then C; and at last, all the letters of thealphabet.Thus, all the success obtainedthat thatday was,Thus, all the success obtainedthatday was,his mind still perplexed with thecamedoubt,his mind still perplexed with thesamedoubt,"Oh! my father," demanded Nadir,how, amidst"Oh! my father," demanded Nadir,"how, amidstI should not say, "To what purpose have I paid mydebts?I should not say, "To what purpose have I paid mydebts?"to find it, for it is in my shoe, under mystocking.to find it, for it is in my shoe, under mystocking.""there ismasterLouis himself, who will tell you that it is"there isMasterLouis himself, who will tell you that it isif they find all the house out of sorts in thismannner——"if they find all the house out of sorts in thismanner——"disturbevery body, and require to be pitied,—not thatdisturbeverybody, and require to be pitied,—not thatcould not wait onAmeliaas attentively as on other occasions,could not wait onAdelaas attentively as on other occasions,she made it a rule to work, as shehad hadsaid, an hour longershe made it a rule to work, as shehadsaid, an hour longerMy father's, as well as my own name, is Valentin lâGrimâudière.My father's, as well as my own name, is Valentin lâGrimâudière."the inexperience which he very justlyatttributedto him.the inexperience which he very justlyattributedto him.
Transcriber's note:
Every effort has been made to replicate this text as faithfully as possible, including some inconsistencies of hyphenation.
The following is a list of changes made to the original. The first line is the original line, the second the corrected one.
'His dog does notgrowl,said I,soit must be the man himself. Never mind, friend; let ussleep."'His dog does notgrowl,'said I,'soit must be the man himself. Never mind, friend; let ussleep.'"
into one of Martin'spaniers, where, coveredinto one of Martin'spanniers, where, covered
had just flattered himself, "Giveit to me with thehad just flattered himself, "giveit to me with the
the sound of hishorses'feet growing fainter andthe sound of hishorse'sfeet growing fainter and
"lest we lose ourway," Cecilia did not dare to say"lest we lose ourway." Cecilia did not dare to say
Firstofall,she said,Iwill teach her to work well"Firstofall,"she said,"Iwill teach her to work well
B, then C; and at last, all the letters of theaphabet.B, then C; and at last, all the letters of thealphabet.
Thus, all the success obtainedthat thatday was,Thus, all the success obtainedthatday was,
his mind still perplexed with thecamedoubt,his mind still perplexed with thesamedoubt,
"Oh! my father," demanded Nadir,how, amidst"Oh! my father," demanded Nadir,"how, amidst
I should not say, "To what purpose have I paid mydebts?I should not say, "To what purpose have I paid mydebts?"
to find it, for it is in my shoe, under mystocking.to find it, for it is in my shoe, under mystocking."
"there ismasterLouis himself, who will tell you that it is"there isMasterLouis himself, who will tell you that it is
if they find all the house out of sorts in thismannner——"if they find all the house out of sorts in thismanner——"
disturbevery body, and require to be pitied,—not thatdisturbeverybody, and require to be pitied,—not that
could not wait onAmeliaas attentively as on other occasions,could not wait onAdelaas attentively as on other occasions,
she made it a rule to work, as shehad hadsaid, an hour longershe made it a rule to work, as shehadsaid, an hour longer
My father's, as well as my own name, is Valentin lâGrimâudière.My father's, as well as my own name, is Valentin lâGrimâudière."
the inexperience which he very justlyatttributedto him.the inexperience which he very justlyattributedto him.