WORKS by HESBA STRETTON,Author of ‘Jessica’s First Prayer.’
WORKS by HESBA STRETTON,
Author of ‘Jessica’s First Prayer.’
I. CASSY.Twenty-fourth Thousand. With Six Illustrations. Square crown 8vo. 1s.6d.‘The close of the little tale is of the most exquisitely touching kind, and the narrative, while free and graceful, is really of the most compressed and masterly character.’—Nonconformist.‘It is very fresh and simple. We thank Miss Stretton for another treat, as real to grown-up people as to children.’—Church Herald.II. THE KING’S SERVANTS.With Eight Illustrations. Thirtieth Thousand. Square crown 8vo. 1s.6d.Part I. Faithful in Little.Part II. Unfaithful.Part III. Faithful in Much.‘The language is beautifully simple, the stories are touchingly told, and the religious purpose constantly kept in view.’—Watchman.‘An interesting story.’—Church News.‘The story, in all its beautiful simplicity and pathos, possesses a living power likely to carry it home to the hearts of all who read it.’—Freeman.III. LOST GIP.Forty-third Thousand. With Six Illustrations. Square crown 8vo. 1s.6d.‘Prettily told.... Will be a favourite with young people.’—Echo.‘One of the most simply touching tales we ever read.’—Brighton Gazette.IV. THE WONDERFUL LIFE.Eighth Thousand. Fcp. 8vo. 2s.6d.This little book is intended to present the result of close investigations made by many learned men, in a plain, continuous narrative, suitable for unlearned readers. It has been written for those who have not the leisure or the books needed for threading together the fragmentary and scattered incidents recorded in the four Gospels.‘A well-written and concise narrative, which describes the wonderful story with a forcible simplicity that will appeal to all readers.’—Hour.‘Will be very useful in the more advanced classes of the Sunday-school, and is also suitable for a Sunday-school prize.’—Church Review.‘The story is presented in a plain and attractive manner.’—Rock.‘It is invaluable.’—Sunday-School Quarterly Journal.HENRY S. KING & CO., London.
I. CASSY.Twenty-fourth Thousand. With Six Illustrations. Square crown 8vo. 1s.6d.
‘The close of the little tale is of the most exquisitely touching kind, and the narrative, while free and graceful, is really of the most compressed and masterly character.’—Nonconformist.‘It is very fresh and simple. We thank Miss Stretton for another treat, as real to grown-up people as to children.’—Church Herald.
‘The close of the little tale is of the most exquisitely touching kind, and the narrative, while free and graceful, is really of the most compressed and masterly character.’—Nonconformist.
‘It is very fresh and simple. We thank Miss Stretton for another treat, as real to grown-up people as to children.’—Church Herald.
II. THE KING’S SERVANTS.With Eight Illustrations. Thirtieth Thousand. Square crown 8vo. 1s.6d.
Part I. Faithful in Little.Part II. Unfaithful.Part III. Faithful in Much.
‘The language is beautifully simple, the stories are touchingly told, and the religious purpose constantly kept in view.’—Watchman.‘An interesting story.’—Church News.‘The story, in all its beautiful simplicity and pathos, possesses a living power likely to carry it home to the hearts of all who read it.’—Freeman.
‘The language is beautifully simple, the stories are touchingly told, and the religious purpose constantly kept in view.’—Watchman.
‘An interesting story.’—Church News.
‘The story, in all its beautiful simplicity and pathos, possesses a living power likely to carry it home to the hearts of all who read it.’—Freeman.
III. LOST GIP.Forty-third Thousand. With Six Illustrations. Square crown 8vo. 1s.6d.
‘Prettily told.... Will be a favourite with young people.’—Echo.‘One of the most simply touching tales we ever read.’—Brighton Gazette.
‘Prettily told.... Will be a favourite with young people.’—Echo.
‘One of the most simply touching tales we ever read.’—Brighton Gazette.
IV. THE WONDERFUL LIFE.Eighth Thousand. Fcp. 8vo. 2s.6d.
This little book is intended to present the result of close investigations made by many learned men, in a plain, continuous narrative, suitable for unlearned readers. It has been written for those who have not the leisure or the books needed for threading together the fragmentary and scattered incidents recorded in the four Gospels.
‘A well-written and concise narrative, which describes the wonderful story with a forcible simplicity that will appeal to all readers.’—Hour.‘Will be very useful in the more advanced classes of the Sunday-school, and is also suitable for a Sunday-school prize.’—Church Review.‘The story is presented in a plain and attractive manner.’—Rock.‘It is invaluable.’—Sunday-School Quarterly Journal.
‘A well-written and concise narrative, which describes the wonderful story with a forcible simplicity that will appeal to all readers.’—Hour.
‘Will be very useful in the more advanced classes of the Sunday-school, and is also suitable for a Sunday-school prize.’—Church Review.
‘The story is presented in a plain and attractive manner.’—Rock.
‘It is invaluable.’—Sunday-School Quarterly Journal.
HENRY S. KING & CO., London.