Titles by John Marshall [Aldermary] in APA format

There are 419 titles associated with this firm.

Trimmer , S. (1780). A description of a set of prints of ancient history; contained in a set of easy lessons. in two parts. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
Fenn , E. (1783). Fables in monosyllables by mrs. teachwell, to which are added morals in dialogues between a mother and children. London:
Fenn , E. (1783). Fables in monosyllables by mrs. teachwell, to which are added morals in dialogues between a mother and children. London:
More , H. (1784). The gin-shop; or, a peep into a prison. London:
Kilner , D. (1784). The life and perambulation of a mouse. in two volumes. London:
More , H. (1784). The roguish miller; or, nothing got by cheating. a true ballad. Bath:
More , H. (1784). The roguish miller; or, nothing got by cheating. a true ballad. Bath:
Kilner , D. (1784). The life and perambulation of a mouse. in two volumes. London:
Kilner , D. (1785). Little stories for little folks, in easy lessons of one, two, and three syllables. London:
Fenn , E. (1785). Rational sports. in dialogues passing among the children of a family: designed as a hint to mothers how they may inform the minds of their little people respecing the objects with which they are surrounded. third edition. London:
Unknown , . (1785). The footstep to mrs. trimmer's sacred history, for the instruction and amusement of little children. London:
Kilner , D. (1785). Little stories for little folks, in easy lessons of one, two, and three syllables. London:
Fenn , E. (1785). Rational sports. in dialogues passing among the children of a family: designed as a hint to mothers how they may inform the minds of their little people respecing the objects with which they are surrounded. third edition. London:
Unknown , . (1785). The footstep to mrs. trimmer's sacred history, for the instruction and amusement of little children. London:
Trimmer , S. (1786). A description of a set of prints of scripture history; contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. London:
Trimmer , S. (1786). A description of a set of prints of scripture history; contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. London:
Trimmer , S. (1787). A description of a set of prints of scripture history: contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. London:
Kilner , D. (1787). The histories of more children than one; or, goodness better than beauty. London:
Trimmer , S. (1787). A description of a set of prints of scripture history: contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. London:
Kilner , D. (1787). The first principles of religion, and the existence of a deity, explained in a series of dialogues adapted to the capacity of the infant mind: in two parts. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
Kilner , D. (1787). The histories of more children than one; or, goodness better than beauty. London:
Kilner , D. (1787). The first principles of religion, and the existence of a deity, explained in a series of dialogues adapted to the capacity of the infant mind: in two parts. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
Fenn , E. (1789). The fairy spectator; or, the invisible monitor. by mrs. teachwell and her family. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
Fenn , E. (1789). The fairy spectator; or, the invisible monitor. by mrs. teachwell and her family. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
Kilner , M.A. (1790). A course of lectures for sunday evenings. containing religious advice to young persons. in two volumes. volume ii. London:
Kilner , M.A. (1790). A course of lectures for sunday evenings; containing religious advice to young persons. fifth edition. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
Trimmer , S. (1790). A description of a set of prints of english history; contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. in two parts. London:
Trimmer , S. (1790). A description of a set of prints taken from the new testament, contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. London:
Leprince de Beaumont , J. (1790). Dialogues for sunday evenings, between the principal lady of the village and her neighbours. translated from a work of madame le prince de beaumont, called magasin des pauvres, &c. &c. with alterations. London:
Peacock , L. (1790). Eleanor and jessey; or, the queen of the may. London:
Kilner , M.A. (1790). Familiar dialogues for the instruction and amusement of children of four and five years old. London:
Kilner , M.A. (1790). Familiar dialogues for the instruction and amusement of children of four and five years old. London:
Kilner , M.A. (1790). Memoirs of a peg-top. by the author of adventures of a pincushion. London:
Norton , M. (1790). Mrs norton's story book, composed for the amusement of her children to which are added instructions for the proper application of the stories. London:
Kilner , D. (1790). Poems on various subjects, for the amusement of youth. third edition. London:
Fenn , E. (1790). Rational sports in dialogues passing among the children of a family. designed as a hint to mothers how they may inform the minds of their little people respecting the objects with which they are surrounded. fourth edition. London:
Fenn , E. (1790). Rational sports. in dialogues passing among the children of a family. designed as a hint to mothers how they may infrom [sic] the minds of their little people reflecting the objects with which they are surrounded. fourth edition. London:
Unknown , [. (1790). Scenes for children. by a lady. London:
Unknown , [. (1790). Scenes for children. by a lady. London:
Kilner , M.A. (1790). The adventures of a pincushion. designed chiefly for the use of young ladies. London:
Fenn , E. (1790). The art of teaching in sport; designed as a prelude to a set of toys, for enabling ladies to instill the rudiments of spelling reading, grammar, and arithmetic, under the idea of amusement. London:
Fenn , E. (1790). The fairy spectator; or, the invisible monitor. by mrs. teachwell and her family. London:
Kilner , D. (1790). The first prinicples [sic] of religion, and the existence of a deity, explained in a series of dialogues adapted to the capacity of the infant mind. in two parts. London:
Kilner , D. (1790). The histories of more children than one; or, goodness better than beauty. London:
Kilner , D. (1790). The histories of more children than one; or, goodness better than beauty. London:
Kilner , D. (1790). The history of a great many little boys and girls, for the amusement of all good children of four and five years of age. London:
Kilner , D. (1790). The life and perambulation of a mouse. in two volumes. London:
Kilner , D. (1790). The life and perambulation of a mouse. in two volumes. London:
Unknown , . (1790). The whitsuntide present for little masters and misses or, the history of master george and miss charlotte goodchild. to which are added rules for behaviour, and the reward of virtue, an instructive story. by your old friend nurse allgood. London:
Kilner , M.A. (1790). A course of lectures for sunday evenings. containing religious advice to young persons. in two volumes. volume ii. London:
Trimmer , S. (1790). A description of a set of prints of english history; contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. in two parts. London:
Trimmer , S. (1790). A description of a set of prints of english history; contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. in two parts. ... London:
Trimmer , S. (1790). A description of a set of prints of english history; contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. in two parts. ... London:
Trimmer , S. (1790). A description of a set of prints taken from the new testamenc [sic]. contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. London:
Trimmer , S. (1790). A description of a set of prints taken from the new testament, contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. London:
Leprince de Beaumont , J. (1790). Dialogues for sunday evenings, between the principal lady of the village and her neighbours. translated from a work of madame le prince de beaumont, called magasin des pauvres, &c. &c. with alterations. London:
Peacock , L. (1790). Eleanor and jessey; or, the queen of the may. London:
Fenn , E. (1790). Fables, by mrs. teachwell, in which the morals are drawn incidentally in various ways. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
Kilner , M.A. (1790). Familiar dialogues for the instruction and amusement of children of four and five years old. London:
Kilner , M.A. (1790). Familiar dialogues for the instruction and amusement of children of four and five years old. London:
Kilner , M.A. (1790). Memoirs of a peg-top. by the author of adventures of a pincushion. London:
Norton , M. (1790). Mrs norton's story book, composed for the amusement of her children to which are added instructions for the proper application of the stories. London:
Kilner , D. (1790). Poems on various subjects, for the amusement of youth. third edition. London:
Fenn , E. (1790). Rational sports in dialogues passing among the children of a family. designed as a hint to mothers how they may inform the minds of their little people respecting the objects with which they are surrounded. fourth edition. London:
Fenn , E. (1790). Rational sports. in dialogues passing among the children of a family. designed as a hint to mothers how they may infrom [sic] the minds of their little people reflecting the objects with which they are surrounded. fourth edition. London:
Unknown , [. (1790). Scenes for children. by a lady. London:
Unknown , [. (1790). Scenes for children. by a lady. London:
Wilkinson , R. (1790). Sermons to children; to which are added short hymns, suited to the subjects. by a lady. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
Kilner , M.A. (1790). The adventures of a pincushion. designed chiefly for the use of young ladies. London:
Fenn , E. (1790). The art of teaching in sport; designed as a prelude to a set of toys, for enabling ladies to instill the rudiments of spelling reading, grammar, and arithmetic, under the idea of amusement. London:
Fenn , E. (1790). The fairy spectator; or, the invisible monitor. by mrs. teachwell and her family. London:
Kilner , D. (1790). The first prinicples [sic] of religion, and the existence of a deity, explained in a series of dialogues adapted to the capacity of the infant mind. in two parts. London:
Kilner , D. (1790). The histories of more children than one; or, goodness better than beauty. London:
Kilner , D. (1790). The histories of more children than one; or, goodness better than beauty. London:
Kilner , D. (1790). The history of a great many little boys and girls, for the amusement of all good children of four and five years of age. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
Kilner , D. (1790). The history of a great many little boys and girls, for the amusement of all good children of four and five years of age. London:
Fenn , E. (1790). The juvenile tatler. by a society of young ladies. under the tuition of mrs. teachwell. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
Kilner , D. (1790). The life and perambulation of a mouse. in two volumes. London:
Kilner , D. (1790). The life and perambulation of a mouse. in two volumes. London:
Unknown , . (1790). The whitsuntide present for little masters and misses or, the history of master george and miss charlotte goodchild. to which are added rules for behaviour, and the reward of virtue, an instructive story. by your old friend nurse allgood. London:
Kilner , M.A. (1790). A course of lectures for sunday evenings; containing religious advice to young persons. fifth edition. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
Fenn , E. (1790). A miscellany in prose and verse, for young persons. designed particularly for the amusement of sunday scholars. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
Fenn , E. (1790). Fables, by mrs. teachwell, in which the morals are drawn incidentally in various ways. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
Wilkinson , R. (1790). Sermons to children; to which are added short hymns, suited to the subjects. by a lady. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
Fenn , E. (1790). The grammar-box. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
Kilner , D. (1790). The history of a great many little boys and girls, for the amusement of all good children of four and five years of age. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
Fenn , E. (1790). The juvenile tatler. by a society of young ladies. under the tuition of mrs. teachwell. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
Trimmer , S. (1792). A description of a set of prints of english history; contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. in two parts. London:
Peacock , L. (1793). The knight of the rose. an allegorical narrative; including histories, adventures, &c. designed for the amusement and moral instruction of youth. by the author of the adventures of the six princesses of babylon, &c. and editor of the juvenile magazine. London: Thomas Hookham and James Carpenter [Old Bond Street] S. Hazard. John Marshall [Aldermary]
Peacock , L. (1793). The knight of the rose. an allegorical narrative; including histories, adventures, &c. designed for the amusement and moral instruction of youth. by the author of the adventures of the six princesses of babylon, &c. and editor of the juvenile magazine. London: Thomas Hookham and James Carpenter [Old Bond Street] S. Hazard. John Marshall [Aldermary]
Unknown , [. (1794). Three village stories, principally designed for the use of sunday schools. by a lady. London:
Kilner , D. (1794). Le plaisir d'un bon enfant, ou, le chemin à la science: divisé en quinze courtes et amusantes leçons. traduit de l'anglois par m. pasquier. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
Wilkinson , R. (1794). Sermons to children: to which are added short hymns suited to the subjects. by a lady. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
Unknown , [. (1794). Three village stories, principally designed for the use of sunday schools. by a lady. London:
Kilner , D. (1794). Le plaisir d'un bon enfant, ou, le chemin à la science: divisé en quinze courtes et amusantes leçons. traduit de l'anglois par m. pasquier. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
Wilkinson , R. (1794). Sermons to children: to which are added short hymns suited to the subjects. by a lady. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
Trimmer , S. (1795). A description of a set of prints of ancient history; contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. third edition. in two parts. -part i. London:
Trimmer , S. (1795). A description of a set of prints of roman history; contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. London:
More , H. (1795). Cheap repository. patient joe; or, the newcastle collier. London:
More , H. (1795). Cheap repository. sunday reading. bear ye one another's burthens; or, the valley of tears: a vision. London:
More , H. (1795). Cheap repository. the history of tom white, the postilion. part i. London:
More , H. (1795). Cheap repository. the shepherd of salisbury plain. part ii. London:
More , H. (1795). Cheap repository. the shepherd of salisbury plain. part ii. London:
More , H. (1795). Cheap repository. the two shoemakers. part i. London: Cheap Repository Tracts.
More , H. (1795). Cheap repository. the two wealthy farmers; or, the history of mr. bragwell. part ii. London: S. Hazard.
Fenn , E. (1795). Cobwebs to catch flies: or, dialogues in short sentences, adapted to children from the age of three to eight years. in two volumes. London:
More , H. (1795). Dame andrews, a ballad. London:
More , H. (1795). Dame andrews, a ballad. Bath:
Barbauld , A.L. (1795). Le petit louis; traduit en françois, des lecons de madame barbauld. par c. planché. London:
More , H. (1795). Patient joe, or the newcastle collier. Bath:
More , S. (1795). Sorrowful sam; or, the two blacksmiths. Bath:
More , H. (1795). Sunday reading. bear ye one another's burthens; or, the valley of tears: a vision. London:
More , H. (1795). The apprentice's monitor; or, indentures in verse, shewing what they are bound to do. Bath:
More , H. (1795). The carpenter; or, the danger of evil company. Bath:
More , H. (1795). The carpenter; or, the danger of evil company. London:
More , H. (1795). The carpenter; or, the danger of evil company. Bath:
More , H. (1795). The carpenter; or, the danger of evil company. London:
More , H. (1795). The gin-shop; or, a peep into a prison. Bath:
More , S. (1795). The good mother's legacy. London:
More , H. (1795). The happy waterman. Bath:
More , H. (1795). The happy waterman. London:
More , H. (1795). The history of mr. bragwell; or, the two wealthy farmers. part iii. London:
More , H. (1795). The history of tom white, the postilion. Bath:
More , H. (1795). The history of tom white, the postilion. London:
More , H. (1795). The history of tom white, the postilion. London:
More , H. (1795). The history of tom white, the postilion. London:
More , H. (1795). The history of tom white, the postillion. Bath:
More , H. (1795). The history of tom white, the postillion. Bath:
More , H. (1795). The history of tom white, the postillion. Bath:
More , H. (1795). The lancashire collier girl. :a true story. Bath:
Peacock , L. (1795). The life of a bee. related by herself. London:
More , H. (1795). The market woman, a true tale; or, honesty is the best policy. Bath:
Fenn , E. (1795). The mother's grammar. being a continuation of the child's grammar. with lessons for parsing. and a few already done as examples. London:
Fenn , E. (1795). The rational dame; or, hints towards supplying prattle for children. the fourth edition. London:
Fenn , E. (1795). The rational dame; or, hints towards supplying prattle for children. the third edition. London:
More , H. (1795). The riot; or, half a loaf is better than no bread. in a dialogue between jack anvil and tom hod. to the tune of "a cobler there was," &c. London:
More , H. (1795). The roguish miller; or, nothing got by cheating. a true ballad. Bath:
More , H. (1795). The shepherd of salisbury plain, Bath:
More , H. (1795). The shepherd of salisbury plain. part ii. Bath:
More , H. (1795). The shepherd of salisbury plain. part ii. London:
More , H. (1795). The shepherd of salisbury plain. part ii. Bath:
More , H. (1795). The shepherd of salisbury-plain. Bath:
More , H. (1795). The shepherd of salisbury-plain. Bath:
More , H. (1795). The shepherd of salisbury-plain. Bath:
More , H. (1795). The shepherd of salisbury-plain. part i. London:
More , H. (1795). The two shoemakers. Bath:
More , H. (1795). The two shoemakers. London:
More , S. (1795). The two soldiers. Bath:
More , S. (1795). The two soldiers. Bath:
More , S. (1795). The two soldiers. London:
More , H. (1795). The two wealthy farmers, or, the history of mr. bragwell. part i. Bath:
More , H. (1795). The two wealthy farmers, or, the history of mr. bragwell. part ii. Bath:
More , H. (1795). The way to plenty: or, the second part of tom white. London:
Trimmer , S. (1795). A description of a set of prints of ancient history; contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. third edition. in two parts. -part i. London:
Trimmer , S. (1795). A description of a set of prints of roman history; contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. London:
More , H. (1795). Cheap repository. patient joe; or, the newcastle collier. London:
Fenn , E. (1795). Cobwebs to catch flies: or, dialogues in short sentences, adapted to children from the age of three to eight years. in two volumes. London:
Barbauld , A.L. (1795). Le petit louis; traduit en françois, des lecons de madame barbauld. par c. planché. London:
More , H. (1795). Sunday reading. bear ye one another's burthens; or, the valley of tears: a vision. London:
Kilner , D. (1795). The histories of more children than one; or, goodness better than beauty. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
More , H. (1795). The history of mr. bragwell; or, the two wealthy farmers. part iii. London:
More , H. (1795). The history of tom white, the postilion. London:
More , H. (1795). The history of tom white, the postilion. London:
Peacock , L. (1795). The life of a bee. related by herself. London:
Fenn , E. (1795). The mother's grammar. being a continuation of the child's grammar. with lessons for parsing. and a few already done as examples. London:
Fenn , E. (1795). The rational dame; or, hints towards supplying prattle for children. the fourth edition. London:
Fenn , E. (1795). The rational dame; or, hints towards supplying prattle for children. the third edition. London:
More , H. (1795). The shepherd of salisbury-plain. part i. London:
More , H. (1795). The two shoemakers. London:
More , H. (1795). The way to plenty: or, the second part of tom white. London:
Trimmer , S. (1795). A description of a set of prints taken from the new testament, contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. Dublin: William Sleater II [Dame Street] John Rice [2 College Green] John Marshall [Aldermary]
More , H. (1795). The apprentice's monitor. or, indentures in verse, shewing what they are bound to do. Bath: S. Hazard. R. White [London] Cheap Repository Tracts. John Marshall [Aldermary]
More , H. (1795). The gin-shop; or, a peep into a prison. London: S. Hazard. R. White [London] John Marshall [Aldermary]
Kilner , D. (1795). The histories of more children than one; or, goodness better than beauty. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
Kilner , M.A. (1796). A course of lectures, for sunday evenings. containing religious advice to young persons. third edition. London:
Trimmer , S. (1796). A description of a set of prints of english history; contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. in two parts ... London:
Trimmer , S. (1796). A description of a set of prints of roman history; contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. London:
Trimmer , S. (1796). A description of a set of prints taken from the new testament. contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. London:
More , H. (1796). A hymn of praise for the abundant harvest of 1796. London:
More , H. (1796). A hymn of praise for the abundant harvest of 1796. London:
More , H. (1796). A hymn of praise for the abundant harvest of 1796. London:
More , H. (1796). A sunday reading. on carrying religion into the common business of life. London:
More , H. (1796). A sunday reading. the grand assizes; or, general goal delivery. London:
More , H. (1796). Bear ye one another's burthens; or, the valley of tears : a vision. London:
More , H. (1796). Bear ye one another's burthens; or, the valley of tears : a vision. London:
More , H. (1796). Betty brown, the st. giles orange girl: with some account of mrs. sponge, the money-lender. London:
More , H. (1796). Betty brown, the st. giles's orange girl: with some account of mrs. sponge, the money-lender. London:
More , H. (1796). Betty brown, the st. giles's orange girl: with some account of mrs. sponge, the money-lender. London:
More , H. (1796). Black giles the poacher. with the history of widow brown's apple-tree. part ii. London:
More , H. (1796). Black giles the poacher. with the history of widow brown's apple-tree. part ii. London:
More , H. (1796). Black giles the poacher; with some account of a family who had rather live by their wits than their work. part i. London:
More , H. (1796). Black giles the poacher; with some account of a family who had rather live by their wits than their work. part i. London:
More , H. (1796). Black giles the poacher; with some account of a family who had rather live by their wits than their work. part i. London:
More , H. (1796). Black giles the poacher; with some account of a family who had rather live by their wits than their work. part i. London:
More , H. (1796). Cheap repository. a hymn of praise for the abundant harvest of 1796. London:
More , H. (1796). Cheap repository. a sunday reading. on carrying religion into the common business of life. a dialogue between james stock and will simpson, the shoemakers, as they sat at work. London:
More , H. (1796). Cheap repository. a sunday reading. the grand assizes; or, general goal delivery. London:
More , H. (1796). Cheap repository. jack brown in prison; or, the pitcher never goes so often to the well but it is broke at last. being the fourth part of the history of the two shoemakers. London:
More , H. (1796). Cheap repository. jack brown in prison; or, the pitcher never goes so often to the well but it is broke at last. being the fourth part of the history of the two shoemakers. London:
More , H. (1796). Cheap repository. jack brown in prison; or, the pitcher never goes so often to the well but it is broke at last. being the fourth part of the history of the two shoemakers. London:
More , H. (1796). Cheap repository. jack brown in prison; or, the pitcher never goes so often to the well but it is broke at last. being the fourth part of the history of the two shoemakers. London:
More , H. (1796). Cheap repository. king dionysius and squire damocles; a new song on an old story. proper to be sung at all feasts and merry-makings. London:
More , H. (1796). Cheap repository. sunday reading. the general resurrection, part i. being a description, taken from scripture, of some of the events which will come to pass at the end of the world: London:
More , H. (1796). Cheap repository. sunday reading. the grand assizes; or general goal delivery.
More , H. (1796). Cheap repository. sunday reading. the grand assizes; or, general goal delivery. London:
More , H. (1796). Cheap repository. the apprentice turned master; or, the second part of the two shoemakers, shewing how james stock from a parish apprentice became a creditable tradesman. London:
More , H. (1796). Cheap repository. the history of hester wilmot: or, the new gown. part ii. being a continuation of the sunday school. London:
More , H. (1796). Cheap repository. the history of hester wilmot: or, the second part of the sunday school. London:
More , H. (1796). Cheap repository. the history of hester wilmot; or, the new gown. part ii. being a continuation of the sunday school. London:
More , H. (1796). Cheap repository. the history of hester wilmot; or, the second part of the sunday school. London:
More , H. (1796). Cheap repository. the history of idle jack brown. containing the merry story of the mountebank, with some account of the bay mare smiler. being the third part of the two shoemakers. London:
More , H. (1796). Cheap repository. the history of idle jack brown. containing the merry story of the mountebank, with some account of the bay mare smiler. being the third part of the two shoemakers. London:
More , H. (1796). Cheap repository. the history of mary wood the house-maid; or, the danger of false excuses. Bath:
More , H. (1796). Cheap repository. the history of mary wood. the house-maid. or, the danger of false excuses. London:
More , H. (1796). Cheap repository. the sunday school. London:
More , H. (1796). Cheap repository. the two wealthy farmers; or, the history of mr. bragwell. part i. London:
Fenn , E. (1796). Cobwebs to catch flies: or, dialogues in short sentences, adapted to children from the age of three to eight years. in two volumes. London:
Fenn , E. (1796). Cobwebs to catch flies: or, dialogues in short sentences, adapted to children from the age of three to eight years. in two volumes. London:
Fenn , E. (1796). Fables in monosyllables by mrs. teachwell. to which are added morals in dialogues between a mother and children. London:
More , H. (1796). Jack brown in prison; or, the pitcher never goes so often to the well but it is broke at last. : being the fourth part of the history of the two shoemakers. London:
More , H. (1796). John the shopkeeper turned sailor; or, the folly of going out of our element. in which a particular account is given of the several branches of this worthy family. part ii. London:
More , H. (1796). John the shopkeeper turned sailor; or, the folly of going out of our element. in which a particular account is given of the several branches of this worthy family. part ii. London:
More , H. (1796). John the shopkeeper turned sailor; part iii. shewing how john and his family actually took boat, and how they had for a while a most delightful sail on the wide ocean. London:
More , H. (1796). John the shopkeeper turned sailor; part iii. shewing how john and his family actually took boat, and how they had for a while a most delightful sail on the wide ocean. London:
More , H. (1796). Robert and richard; or, the ghost of poor molly, who was drowned in richard's mill pond. to the tune of collins's mulberry tree. London:
More , H. (1796). Robert and richard; or, the ghost of poor molly, who was drowned in richard's mill pond. to the tune of collins's mulberry tree. London:
More , H. (1796). Robert and richard; or, the ghost of poor molly, who was drowned in richard's mill pond. to the tune of collins's mulberry tree. London:
More , S. (1796). Sorrowful sam; or, the two blacksmiths. London:
More , H. (1796). Sunday reading. bear ye one another's burthens; or, the valley of tears: a vision. London:
More , H. (1796). Sunday reading. on carrying religion into the common business of life. London:
More , H. (1796). Sunday reading. on carrying religion into the common business of life. :a dialogue between james stock and will simpson, the shoemakers, as they sat at work. London:
More , H. (1796). Sunday reading. on carrying religion into the common business of life. a dialogue between james stock and will simpson, the shoemakers, as they sat at work. London:
More , H. (1796). Sunday reading. the grand assizes; or general goal delivery. London:
More , H. (1796). Sunday reading. the grand assizes; or, general goal delivery. London:
More , H. (1796). Sunday reading. the history of the two wealthy farmers; or a new dialogue, between mr. bragwell and mr. worthy. part iv. London:
More , H. (1796). Sunday reading. the history of the two wealthy farmers; or, a new dialogue, between mr. bragwell and mr. worthy. part iv. London:
More , H. (1796). Sunday reading. the pilgrims. an allegory. London:
More , H. (1796). Sunday reading. the servant man turned soldier; or, the fair weather christian, a parable. London:
More , H. (1796). Sunday reading. the servant man turned soldier; or, the fair weather christian. :a parable. London:
More , H. (1796). Sunday reading. the strait gate and the broad way, being the second part of the valley of tears. London:
More , H. (1796). Tawny rachel, or, the fortune teller; with some account of dreams, omens and conjurers. London:
Kilner , M.A. (1796). The adventures of a pincushion: designed chiefly for the use of young ladies. London:
More , H. (1796). The apprentice turned master; or, the second part of the two shoemakers ... London:
More , H. (1796). The apprentice turned master; or, the second part of the two shoemakers. shewing how james stock from a parish apprentice became a creditable tradesman. London:
More , H. (1796). The apprentice turned master; or, the second part of the two shoemakers. shewing how james stock from a parish apprentice became a creditable tradesman. London:
More , H. (1796). The carpenter; or, the danger of evil company. London:
More , S. (1796). The cheapside apprentice; or, the history of mr. francis h****. :fully setting forth the danger of playing with edge tools. shewing also, how a gay life may prove a short one; and that a merry evening may produce a sorrowful morning. London:
More , S. (1796). The cheapside apprentice; or, the history of mr. francis h****. fully setting forth the danger of playing with edge tools. shewing also, how a gay life may prove a short one; and that a merry evening may produce a sorrowful morning.
More , S. (1796). The cheapside apprentice; or, the history of mr. francis h****. fully setting forth the danger of playing with edge tools. shewing also, how a gay life may prove a short one; and that a merry evening may produce a sorrowful morning.
Fenn , E. (1796). The child's grammar. designed to enable ladies who may not have attended to the subject themselves to instruct their children. containing a very plain and easy explanation of the several parts of speech; exemplified in the most familiar manner in sentences suited to the capacities of children: followed by parsing lessons, resolved into their elements to try the progress of the pupil. and also the plainst explanation of the modes and tenses, and a second set of parsing lessons suited to a scholar more advanced in grammar; with directions for full examination. London:
More , H. (1796). The general resurrection,. part i. being a description, taken from scripture, of some of the events which will come to pass at the end of the world. London:
More , H. (1796). The good militia man; or, the man that is worth a host, being a new song, by honest dan the plough-boy turned soldier. London:
More , H. (1796). The hackney coachman; or, the way to get a good fare. :to the tune of "i wish i was a fisherman," &c. London:
More , H. (1796). The hackney coachman; or, the way to get a good fare. to the tune of ``i wish i was a fisherman,'' &c. cheap repository. London:
More , H. (1796). The hackney coachman; or, the way to get a good fare. to the tune of ``i wish i was a fisherman,'' &c. cheap repository. London:
Kilner , D. (1796). The histories of more children than one; or, goodness better than beauty. London:
Kilner , D. (1796). The history of a great many little boys and girls, for the amusement of all good children of four and five yeart [sic] of age. London:
More , H. (1796). The history of charles jones, the footman written by himself. London:
More , H. (1796). The history of charles jones, the footman. written by himself. London:
More , H. (1796). The history of charles jones, the footman. written by himself. London:
More , H. (1796). The history of hester wilmot; or, the new gown. part ii. :being a continuation of the sunday school. London:
More , H. (1796). The history of hester wilmot; or, the second part of the sunday school. London:
More , H. (1796). The history of idle jack brown containing the merry story of the mountebank, with some account of the bay mare smiler. being the third part of the two shoemakers. London:
More , H. (1796). The history of idle jack brown. ... being the third part of the two shoemakers. London:
More , H. (1796). The history of idle jack brown. : containing the merry story of the mountebank, with some account of the bay mare smiler. being the third part of the two shoemakers. London:
More , H. (1796). The history of mary wood. the house-maid; or, the danger of false excuses. London:
More , H. (1796). The history of mr. bragwell; or, the two wealthy farmers. part iii. London:
More , H. (1796). The history of mr. bragwell; or, the two wealthy farmers. part iii. London:
More , H. (1796). The history of the two wealthy farmers; or, a new dialogue, between mr. bragwell and mr. worthy. part iv. London:
More , H. (1796). The history of the two wealthy farmers; or, a new dialogue, between mr. bragwell and mr. worthy. part iv. London:
More , H. (1796). The history of the two wealthy farmers; or, a new dialogue, between mr. bragwell and mr. worthy. part iv. London:
More , H. (1796). The history of the two wealthy farmers; or, a new dialogue, between mr. bragwell and mr. worthy. part iv. London:
More , H. (1796). The honest miller of glocestershire. a true ballad. London:
More , H. (1796). The lady and the pye; or, know thyself. cheap repository. London:
More , H. (1796). The plum-cakes; or, the farmer and his three sons. London:
Fenn , E. (1796). The rational dame; or, hints towards supplying prattle for children. the fifth edition. London:
More , H. (1796). The shopkeeper turned sailor; or, the folly of going out of our element. ... part i. London:
More , H. (1796). The shopkeeper turned sailor; or, the folly of going out of our element. :shewing what a clever man john the shopkeeper was in his own business, and what a rash step he took in resolving to go upon the water. part i. London:
More , H. (1796). The shopkeeper turned sailor; or, the folly of going out of our element. :shewing what a clever man john the shopkeeper was in his own business, and what a rash step he took in resolving to go upon the water. part i. London:
More , H. (1796). The shopkeeper turned sailor; or, the folly of going out of our element. shewing what a clever man john the shopkeeper was in his own business, and what a rash step he took in resolving to go upon the water. part 1. London:
More , H. (1796). The story of sinful sally. told by herself. shewing how from being sally of the green she was first led to become sinful sally, and afterwards drunken sal, and how at last she came to a most melancholy and almost hopeless end; being therein a warning to all young women both in town and country. London:
More , H. (1796). The sunday school. London:
More , H. (1796). The two gardeners. London:
More , H. (1796). The two shoemakers. part 1. London:
More , H. (1796). The two wealthy farmers, with the sad adventures of miss bragwell. part v. London:
More , H. (1796). The two wealthy farmers, with the sad adventures of miss bragwell. part v. London:
More , H. (1796). The two wealthy farmers, with the sad adventures of miss bragwell. part v. London: R. White [London]
More , H. (1796). The two wealthy farmers; or, the history of mr. bragwell. part ii. London:
More , H. (1796). The way to plenty; or, the second part of tom white. London:
More , H. (1796). Turn the carpet; or, the two weavers :a new song, in a dialogue between dick and john. London:
More , H. (1796). Turn the carpet; or, the two weavers: a new song in a dialogue between dick and john. London:
Kilner , M.A. (1796). A course of lectures, for sunday evenings. containing religious advice to young persons. third edition. London:
Trimmer , S. (1796). A description of a set of prints of english history; contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. in two parts ... London:
Trimmer , S. (1796). A description of a set of prints of roman history; contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. London:
Trimmer , S. (1796). A description of a set of prints taken from the new testament. contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. London:
More , H. (1796). A sunday reading. on carrying religion into the common business of life. London:
More , H. (1796). A sunday reading. the grand assizes; or, general goal delivery. London:
More , H. (1796). Betty brown, the st. giles orange girl: with some account of mrs. sponge, the money-lender. London:
More , H. (1796). Betty brown, the st. giles's orange girl: with some account of mrs. sponge, the money-lender. London:
More , H. (1796). Black giles the poacher. with the history of widow brown's apple-tree. part ii. London:
More , H. (1796). Black giles the poacher; with some account of a family who had rather live by their wits than their work. part i. London:
More , H. (1796). Cheap repository. a hymn of praise for the abundant harvest of 1796. London:
More , H. (1796). Cheap repository. a sunday reading. the grand assizes; or, general goal delivery. London:
More , H. (1796). Cheap repository. jack brown in prison; or, the pitcher never goes so often to the well but it is broke at last. being the fourth part of the history of the two shoemakers. London:
More , H. (1796). Cheap repository. jack brown in prison; or, the pitcher never goes so often to the well but it is broke at last. being the fourth part of the history of the two shoemakers. London:
More , H. (1796). Cheap repository. king dionysius and squire damocles; a new song on an old story. proper to be sung at all feasts and merry-makings. London:
More , H. (1796). Cheap repository. sunday reading. the general resurrection, part i. being a description, taken from scripture, of some of the events which will come to pass at the end of the world: London:
More , H. (1796). Cheap repository. sunday reading. the grand assizes; or general goal delivery.
More , H. (1796). Cheap repository. sunday reading. the grand assizes; or, general goal delivery. London:
Fenn , E. (1796). Cobwebs to catch flies: or, dialogues in short sentences, adapted to children from the age of three to eight years. in two volumes. London:
Fenn , E. (1796). Cobwebs to catch flies: or, dialogues in short sentences, adapted to children from the age of three to eight years. in two volumes. London:
Fenn , E. (1796). Fables in monosyllables by mrs. teachwell. to which are added morals in dialogues between a mother and children. London:
More , H. (1796). John the shopkeeper turned sailor; part iii. shewing how john and his family actually took boat, and how they had for a while a most delightful sail on the wide ocean. London:
More , H. (1796). Robert and richard; or, the ghost of poor molly, who was drowned in richard's mill pond. to the tune of collins's mulberry tree. London:
More , H. (1796). Sunday reading. bear ye one another's burthens; or, the valley of tears: a vision. London:
More , H. (1796). Sunday reading. on carrying religion into the common business of life. London:
More , H. (1796). Sunday reading. on carrying religion into the common business of life. a dialogue between james stock and will simpson, the shoemakers, as they sat at work. London:
More , H. (1796). Sunday reading. the grand assizes; or general goal delivery. London:
More , H. (1796). Sunday reading. the grand assizes; or, general goal delivery. London:
More , H. (1796). Sunday reading. the history of the two wealthy farmers; or a new dialogue, between mr. bragwell and mr. worthy. part iv. London:
More , H. (1796). Sunday reading. the history of the two wealthy farmers; or, a new dialogue, between mr. bragwell and mr. worthy. part iv. London:
More , H. (1796). Sunday reading. the pilgrims. an allegory. London:
More , H. (1796). Sunday reading. the servant man turned soldier; or, the fair weather christian, a parable. London:
More , H. (1796). Sunday reading. the strait gate and the broad way, being the second part of the valley of tears. London:
More , H. (1796). Tawny rachel, or, the fortune teller; with some account of dreams, omens and conjurers. London:
Kilner , M.A. (1796). The adventures of a pincushion: designed chiefly for the use of young ladies. London:
More , H. (1796). The apprentice turned master; or, the second part of the two shoemakers. shewing how james stock from a parish apprentice became a creditable tradesman. London:
Fenn , E. (1796). The child's grammar. designed to enable ladies who may not have attended to the subject themselves to instruct their children. containing a very plain and easy explanation of the several parts of speech; exemplified in the most familiar manner in sentences suited to the capacities of children: followed by parsing lessons, resolved into their elements to try the progress of the pupil. and also the plainst explanation of the modes and tenses, and a second set of parsing lessons suited to a scholar more advanced in grammar; with directions for full examination. London:
More , H. (1796). The general resurrection,. part i. being a description, taken from scripture, of some of the events which will come to pass at the end of the world. London:
More , H. (1796). The hackney coachman; or, the way to get a good fare. :to the tune of "i wish i was a fisherman," &c. London:
More , H. (1796). The hackney coachman; or, the way to get a good fare. to the tune of ``i wish i was a fisherman,'' &c. cheap repository. London:
Kilner , D. (1796). The histories of more children than one; or, goodness better than beauty. London:
Kilner , D. (1796). The history of a great many little boys and girls, for the amusement of all good children of four and five yeart [sic] of age. London:
More , H. (1796). The history of charles jones, the footman. written by himself. London:
More , H. (1796). The history of charles jones, the footman. written by himself. London:
More , H. (1796). The history of mr. bragwell; or, the two wealthy farmers. part iii. London:
Fenn , E. (1796). The rational dame; or, hints towards supplying prattle for children. the fifth edition. London:
More , H. (1796). The story of sinful sally. told by herself. shewing how from being sally of the green she was first led to become sinful sally, and afterwards drunken sal, and how at last she came to a most melancholy and almost hopeless end; being therein a warning to all young women both in town and country. London:
More , H. (1796). The story of sinful sally. told by herself. shewing how from being sally of the green she was first led to become sinful sally, and afterwards drunken sal, and how at last she came to a most melancholy and almost hopeless end; being therein a warning to all young women both in town and country. price one halfpenny. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
More , H. (1796). The sunday school. London:
More , H. (1796). Turn the carpet; or, the two weavers :a new song, in a dialogue between dick and john. London:
More , H. (1796). The story of sinful sally. told by herself. shewing how from being sally of the green she was first led to become sinful sally, and afterwards drunken sal, and how at last she came to a most melancholy and almost hopeless end; being therein a warning to all young women both in town and country. price one halfpenny. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
Neale , H. (1797). Amusement hall; or, an easy introduction to the attainment of useful knowledge. by a lady. second edition. London: Thomas Gardiner.
More , H. (1797). Betty brown, the st. giles's orange girl: with some account of mrs. sponge, the money-lender. London:
More , H. (1797). Betty brown, the st. giles's orange girl: with some account of mrs. sponge, the money-lender. London:
More , H. (1797). Cheap repository. the history of mr. fantom, the new fashioned philosopher and his man william. London:
More , S. (1797). Cheap repository. the hubbub; or, the history of farmer russel the hard-hearted overseer. London:
More , H. (1797). Dan and jane; or faith and works. a tale. London:
More , H. (1797). Friendly advice. in a letter from mrs. heartwhole, to dame nicholls, ... on her fears of the french invasion. London:
More , H. (1797). Jack brown in prison ... being the fourth part of the history of the two shoemakers. London:
Trimmer , S. (1797). Scripture lessons designed to accompany a series of prints from the old testament. by mrs. trimmer. London:
More , H. (1797). The apprentice turned master; or, the second part of the two shoemakers ... London:
More , H. (1797). The bad bargain; or, the world set up to sale. London:
More , H. (1797). The bad bargain; or, the world set up to sale. London:
More , H. (1797). The bad bargain; or, the world set up to sale. London:
More , H. (1797). The cheapside apprentice; or, the history of mr. francis h****. fully setting forth the danger of playing with edge tools. shewing also, how a gay life may prove a short one; and that a merry evening may produce a sorrowful morning. London:
More , H. (1797). The cheapside apprentice; or, the history of mr. francis h****. fully setting forth the danger of playing with edge tools. shewing also, how a gay life may prove a short one; and that a merry evening may produce a sorrowful morning.
More , H. (1797). The cottage cook, cheap repository. or, mrs. jones's cheap dishes; shewing the way to do much good with little money. London:
More , H. (1797). The cottage cook, cheap repository. or, mrs. jones's cheap dishes; shewing the way to do much good with little money. London:
More , H. (1797). The day of judgment; or, the grand reckoning. London:
Unknown , . (1797). The footstep to mrs. trimmer's sacred history, for the instruction and amusement of little children. London:
More , H. (1797). The history of diligent dick, or, truth will out though it be hid in a well. London:
More , H. (1797). The history of idle jack brown ... being the third part of the two shoemakers. London: S. Hazard. R. White [London] John Elder [9 North Bridge]
More , S. (1797). The hubbub; or, the history of farmer russel the hard-hearted overseer. London:
More , S. (1797). The hubbub; or, the history of farmer russel the hard-hearted overseer. London:
More , H. (1797). The two wealthy farmers; or, the seventh and last part of the history of mr. bragwell and his two daughters. London:
More , H. (1797). The two wealthy farmers; or, the sixth part of the history of mr. bragwell and his two daughters. London:
More , H. (1797). Betty brown, the st. giles's orange girl: with some account of mrs. sponge, the money-lender. London:
More , S. (1797). Cheap repository. the hubbub; or, the history of farmer russel the hard-hearted overseer. London:
More , H. (1797). Dan and jane; or faith and works. a tale. London:
More , H. (1797). Friendly advice. in a letter from mrs. heartwhole, to dame nicholls, ... on her fears of the french invasion. London:
Trimmer , S. (1797). Scripture lessons designed to accompany a series of prints from the old testament. by mrs. trimmer. London:
More , H. (1797). The bad bargain; or, the world set up to sale. London:
More , H. (1797). The bad bargain; or, the world set up to sale. London:
More , H. (1797). The cheapside apprentice; or, the history of mr. francis h****. fully setting forth the danger of playing with edge tools. shewing also, how a gay life may prove a short one; and that a merry evening may produce a sorrowful morning. London:
Unknown , . (1797). The footstep to mrs. trimmer's sacred history, for the instruction and amusement of little children. London:
Trimmer , S. (1798). A description of a set of prints of roman history; contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. London:
Trimmer , S. (1798). A description of a set of prints taken from the new testament. contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. London:
Kilner , D. (1798). Petites histoires pour de jeunes enfans. contenues en neuf leçons. ouvrage traduit de l'anglois, par m. pasquier. London:
Trimmer , S. (1798). A description of a set of prints of roman history; contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. London:
Trimmer , S. (1798). A description of a set of prints taken from the new testament. contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. London:
Fenn , E., & Bentley , E. (1798). A miscellany in prose and verse, for young persons. designed particularly for the amusement of sunday scholars. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
Kilner , D. (1798). Petites histoires pour de jeunes enfans. contenues en neuf leçons. ouvrage traduit de l'anglois, par m. pasquier. London:
Fenn , E., & Bentley , E. (1798). A miscellany in prose and verse, for young persons. designed particularly for the amusement of sunday scholars. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
Fenn , E. (1798). The mother's grammar. being a continuation of the child's grammar. with lessons for parsing. and a few already done as examples. by mrs. lovechild. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
Trimmer , S. (1799). A description of a set of prints of english history; contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. in two parts. ... London:
Fenn , E. (1799). Cobwebs to catch flies; or, dialogues in short sentences, adapted to children from the age of three to eight years in two volumes. London:
Fenn , E. (1799). The art of teaching in sport; designed as a prelude to a set of toys, for enabling ladies to instill the rudiments of spelling, reading, grammar, and arithmetic, under the idea of amusement. London:
Peacock , L. (1799). The life of a bee. related by herself. London:
Trimmer , S. (1799). A description of a set of prints of english history; contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. in two parts. ... London:
Fenn , E. (1799). Cobwebs to catch flies; or, dialogues in short sentences, adapted to children from the age of three to eight years in two volumes. London:
Fenn , E. (1799). The art of teaching in sport; designed as a prelude to a set of toys, for enabling ladies to instill the rudiments of spelling, reading, grammar, and arithmetic, under the idea of amusement. London:
Peacock , L. (1799). The life of a bee. related by herself. London:
Trimmer , S. (1800). A description of a set of prints of english history: contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer; in two parts.—part i. London:
Trimmer , S. (1800). A description of a set of prints taken from the new testament. contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. London:
Fenn , E. (1800). Cobwebs to catch flies: or, dialogues in short sentences, adapted to children from the age of three to eight years. in two volumes. London:
Wilkinson , R. (1800). Sermons to children; to which are added short hymns suited to the subjects. by a lady. London:
Fenn , E. (1800). The child's grammar. designed to enable ladies who may not have attended to the subject themselves to instruct their children: containing a very plain and easy explanation of the several parts of speech; exemplified in the most familiar manner in sentences suited to the capacities of children: followed by parsing lessons, resolved into their elements to try the progress of the pupil: and also the plainest explanation of the modes and tenses, and a second set of parsing lessons suited to a scholar more advanced in grammar; with directions for full examination. London:
More , H. (1800). The market woman, a true tale; or, honesty is the best policy. London:
Fenn , E. (1800). The mother's grammar. being a continuation of the child's grammar. with lessons for parsing, and a few already done as examples. London:
Fenn , E. (1800). The mother's grammar. being a continuation of the child's grammar. with lessons for parsing. and a few already done as examples. London:
More , H. (1800). The roguish miller; or, nothing got by cheating. a true ballad. London:
More , H. (1800). The roguish miller; or, nothing got by cheating: a true ballad. Bath:
Trimmer , S. (1800). A description of a set of prints of english history: contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer; in two parts.—part i. London:
Trimmer , S. (1800). A description of a set of prints taken from the new testament. contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. London:
Fenn , E. (1800). Cobwebs to catch flies, or, dialogues in short sentences adapted to children from the age of three to eight years: in two volumes. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
Fenn , E. (1800). Cobwebs to catch flies: or, dialogues in short sentences, adapted to children from the age of three to eight years. in two volumes. London:
Wilkinson , R. (1800). Sermons to children; to which are added short hymns suited to the subjects. by a lady. London:
Fenn , E. (1800). The child's grammar. designed to enable ladies who may not have attended to the subject themselves to instruct their children: containing a very plain and easy explanation of the several parts of speech; exemplified in the most familiar manner in sentences suited to the capacities of children: followed by parsing lessons, resolved into their elements to try the progress of the pupil: and also the plainest explanation of the modes and tenses, and a second set of parsing lessons suited to a scholar more advanced in grammar; with directions for full examination. London:
Fenn , E. (1800). The mother's grammar. being a continuation of the child's grammar. with lessons for parsing, and a few already done as examples. London:
Fenn , E. (1800). The mother's grammar. being a continuation of the child's grammar. with lessons for parsing. and a few already done as examples. London:
Fenn , E. (1800). Cobwebs to catch flies, or, dialogues in short sentences adapted to children from the age of three to eight years: in two volumes. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
Fenn , E. (1801). The mother's grammar. being a continuation of the child's grammar. with lessons for parsing. and a few already done as examples. by mrs. lovechild. London:
Unknown , [. (1806). The remembrance: a small collection of tales, essays, dialogues, with some original poems. written by a mother for her absent child. London: John Marshall [Aldermary]
Trimmer , S. (1807). A description of a set of prints of english history; contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer. in two parts.—part ii. London:
Trimmer , S. (1808). A description of a set of prints of ancient history: contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer; in two parts. London:
Trimmer , S. (1808). A description of a set of prints of ancient history: contained in a set of easy lessons. by mrs. trimmer; in two parts. London:
Trimmer , S. (1808). Scripture lessons, designed to accompany a series of prints from the old testament. by mrs. trimmer. London:
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