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The Sleeping beauty in the wood. A tale.
Date: 1796
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The Sleeping beauty in the wood. A tale.
Date: [1790?]
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Tales of tiviotdale Told by Malcolm the monk of Melross to Edward I. of England and his train, at the siege of Roxburgh. Including the shiry of the Hermit of Hieldon, and the Maid of Palestine. By Malcolm Macleod, D.D. the Friar of Hexham and the Nun of Dunholm.
Macleod, Malcolm, D.D.Date: [1798?]
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The enchanted castle of llewllyn; A Welch tale. By a Gentleman of Croydon. (Price Sixpence.)
Read, Thomas, of Croydon.Date: MDCCXCIX. [1799]
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Tales of passed times: By Mother Goose. With morals, written in French by M. Perrault. To which is added, the discreet princess.
Perrault, Charles, 1628-1703.Date: 1800
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The Merry tales of the wise men of Gotham.
Date: [1780?]
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Back-gammon: or, The battle of the friars. A tragi-comic tale. To which is added, A short essay on the folly of gaming, by way of application.
Bellamy, D. (Daniel), 1687-Date: 1734
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The Sleeping beauty in the wood. A tale.
Date: Printed in the year 1787
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The Merry tales or the wise men of Gotham.
Date: [1750?]
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The Merry tales of the wise men of Gotham. To which is added, a collection of jests.
Date: [1800?]
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The shepherdess of the Alps. A moral tale. Translated from the French of Monsieur Marmontel.
Marmontel, Jean-François, 1723-1799.Date: 1797
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Tales of the cottage; or Stories, moral and amusing, for young persons. Written on the plan of that celebrated work Les Veillees du Chateau, by Madam Genlis. By Mrs. Pilkington.
Pilkington, Mrs. (Mary), 1766-1839.Date: 1799
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The Merry tales of the wise men of Gotham.
Date: [1775?]
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The Nightingale. A tale.
Date: 1721
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The Family in-compact, contrasted with the family compact; a tale, from real life.
Date: MDCCLXXVIII. [1778]
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Atys and adrastus, a tale. By Mr. William WhiteHead, Fellow of Clare-Hall in Cambridge.
Whitehead, William, 1715-1785.Date: M.DCC.XLIX. [1749]
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The surprize: or, The gentleman turn'd apothecary. A tale. Written originally in French prose; afterwards translated into Latin; and from thence now versified in hudibrastics.
Ellis, John, 1698-1790.Date: [1739?]
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Merry tales of the wise men of Gotham. To which is added, a collection of jests.
Date: Printed in the year MDCCXC. [1790]
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Entertaining memoirs of little personages, or moral amusements for young gentleman. Contain'd in the histories of Master Jospeh Jollyboy, Trueworth commonly call'd Tommy Telltruth, Billy Trifler, Francis Fearful, Simon Simple, the Tiuant, or history of master playful. With moral wit your mind provide, all will be pleas'd, and none will chide. Embellished with seven wood cuts elegantly executed, and adapted to the tales.
Date: [1790?]
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Ispahan tales: Includino the history of Mahmud El Wordi, son of the Caliph Mustapha Alraschid, a descendant of Haroun Alraschid, king of Bagdad, from the time that he possessed himself of the beautiful Jesmina, daughter of Karra Hassan Battress, grand vizir to Emir Sali Shaw, king of Ispahan. Written originally in Arabic, by the Caliph's Shelaby Zamir Albermaky; and now translated into English by his son, David Zemira, and assistants.
Zamir Albermaky.Date: M,DCC,LXXXVII. [1787]
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Tales of the hermitage; Written for the instruction and amusement of the rising generation.
Pilkington, Mrs. (Mary), 1766-1839.Date: 1799
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The first sailor, or The origin of navigation: A tale. Translated from the German of M. Gessner.
Gessner, Salomon, 1730-1788.Date: [1798]
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The Sleeping beauty in the wood. From mother goose's tales. Part the second.
Date: [1776?]
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The farmer of New-Jersey; or, A picture of domestic life. A tale. By the translator of Buonaparte's Campaign, author of Ferdinand and Elizabeth, &c. &c. [Four lines from Thomson]
Davis, John, 1774-1854.Date: 1800
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The Farmer's son of Kent. A tale. In two volumes.
Date: M,DCC,LXIX. [1769]

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The Sleeping beauty in the wood. A tale.

The Sleeping beauty in the wood. A tale.

Tales of tiviotdale Told by Malcolm the monk of Melross to Edward I. of England and his train, at the siege of Roxburgh. Including the shiry of the Hermit of Hieldon, and the Maid of Palestine. By Malcolm Macleod, D.D. the Friar of Hexham and the Nun of Dunholm.

The enchanted castle of llewllyn; A Welch tale. By a Gentleman of Croydon. (Price Sixpence.)

Tales of passed times: By Mother Goose. With morals, written in French by M. Perrault. To which is added, the discreet princess.

The Merry tales of the wise men of Gotham.

Back-gammon: or, The battle of the friars. A tragi-comic tale. To which is added, A short essay on the folly of gaming, by way of application.

The Sleeping beauty in the wood. A tale.

The Merry tales or the wise men of Gotham.

The Merry tales of the wise men of Gotham. To which is added, a collection of jests.

The shepherdess of the Alps. A moral tale. Translated from the French of Monsieur Marmontel.

Tales of the cottage; or Stories, moral and amusing, for young persons. Written on the plan of that celebrated work Les Veillees du Chateau, by Madam Genlis. By Mrs. Pilkington.

The Merry tales of the wise men of Gotham.

The Nightingale. A tale.

The Family in-compact, contrasted with the family compact; a tale, from real life.

Atys and adrastus, a tale. By Mr. William WhiteHead, Fellow of Clare-Hall in Cambridge.

The surprize: or, The gentleman turn'd apothecary. A tale. Written originally in French prose; afterwards translated into Latin; and from thence now versified in hudibrastics.

Merry tales of the wise men of Gotham. To which is added, a collection of jests.

Tales of the hermitage; Written for the instruction and amusement of the rising generation.

The first sailor, or The origin of navigation: A tale. Translated from the German of M. Gessner.

The Sleeping beauty in the wood. From mother goose's tales. Part the second.

The farmer of New-Jersey; or, A picture of domestic life. A tale. By the translator of Buonaparte's Campaign, author of Ferdinand and Elizabeth, &c. &c. [Four lines from Thomson]

The Farmer's son of Kent. A tale. In two volumes.