MISS CORNER’s HISTORIES.

 

The First History of England
that should be placed in the Hands of a Child:

This pleasing little Introduction to English History on a larger scale is
written in easy Language, adapted to the capacities of Children, it is
printed in large, clear type, and embellished with twenty-four pages of

 

      
 

4 ¢ appropriate engravings. Handsomely bound, with gilt edges, 3s. 6d.— ‘
ey Or, without the twenty-four pages of engravings, 2s. 6d. cloth. :
PX { Not to fatigue the Infantile mind by too long a Lesson, this ‘‘ First History” ses
‘S 18 divided into Eight Parts, or Divisions,—these are ee
eS 1, The Ancient Britons, and their civilization by the Romans,—2, Con. Cs
ae tr 4 quest of the Britons and Romans by the Saxons.—3, England during the polk
e : Life and Time of Alfred the Great.—4, William the Conqueror, and the JZ
vie Norman Conquest.—5, England and its People during the Feudal Ages,— » rx
Cg 6, Manners and Customs of the English People in the Middle Ages.— » 4
gs 7, In the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries.—8 In the Eighteenth S
on. s and Nineteenth Centuries. ¢
ert @ | Clearly and attractively written; it may be safely recommended and safely CO}
3 . oS employed.— Atlas. oh
7 \ THE EJGHT PARTS OF THE ABOVE HISTORY OF ENGLAND, &
May be had separately,—6d. each, in fancy covers, with tinted plates.

 
   
 

Boas

     
   
    

OI ZO 1.

Every Child’s History of England,

FROM THE EARLIEST PERIODS TO THE PRESENT TIME,

Divided into Chapters, with the Questions on the leading events nar-
rated appended to each Chapter.—With a Map of England and Wales.
is. 6d. strongly bound in Cloth; or is. neatly sewed, stiff cover.

This little History, for Children, will be an invaluable assistant in the Nur-
Bery, and in all Schools.—Hvangel. Magazine.

As a School book, we cancordially recommend it to all who are anxious that
their Children should imbibe the purest mental food.—People’s Journal.

        
       
    
 

DEAN AND 50N, LUDGATE- HILi <