Titles by Fenwick, Eliza in MLA format
There are 26 titles associated with this person.
Fenwick, Eliza.
Secresy; or, the ruin on the rock. In three volumes. By a woman. ...
London:
George Kearsley [Fleet Street],
1795.
Fenwick, Eliza.
Mary and her Cat.
London:
B. Tabart,
1804.
Fenwick, Eliza.
Presents for Good Girls.
London:
B. Tabart,
1804.
Fenwick, Eliza.
Presents for Good Boys. In words of One and Two Syllables.
London:
Tabart and Co.,
1805.
Fenwick, Eliza.
Visits to the Juvenile Library; or, Knowledge Proved to be the Source of Happiness. By E.F. author of The life of Carlo.
London:
Tabart and Co.,
1805.
Fenwick, Eliza.
Mary and her cat. In words not exceeding, two syllables.
Philadelphia:
Jacob Johnson,
1806.
Fenwick, Eliza.
The Class Book: Or, Three Hundred and Sixty-five Reading Lessons Adapted to the Use of Schools.
London:
Richard Phillips [6 Bridge Street],
1806.
Fenwick, Eliza.
The Class Book: Or, Three Hundred and Sixty-five Reading Lessons Adapted to the Use of Schools. For every day in the year. Selected, Arranged, and Compiled from the Best Authors. By the Rev. David Blair, A.M. The Third Edition.
London:
Richard Phillips [6 Bridge Street],
1807.
Fenwick, Eliza.
Foolish fears, or, The history of Clara Hammond.
London:
Mary Jane Godwin and Co. [Skinner Street],
1809.
Fenwick, Eliza.
Lessons for Children; or, Rudiments of Good Manners, Morals, and Humanity.
London:
Mary Jane Godwin,
1809.
Fenwick, Eliza.
The life of the famous dog Carlo with his portrait, and other copper plates.
London:
Tabart and Co.,
1809.
Fenwick, Eliza.
Infantine Stories. Composed Progressively, in words of One, Two, and Three Syllables.
London:
B. Tabart,
1810.
Fenwick, Eliza.
Mary and Her Cat. Words Not Exceeding Two Syllables. Illustrated with Cuts.
Boston:
Munroe and Francis [4 Cornhill],
1810.
Fenwick, Eliza.
The Class Book: Or, Three Hundred and Sixty-five Reading Lessons Adapted to the Use of Schools. For every day in the year. Selected, Arranged, and Compiled from the Best Authors. By the Rev. David Blair, A.M. The Tenth Edition.
London:
Richard Phillips [6 Bridge Street],
1811.
Fenwick, Eliza.
Rays from the Rainbow. Being an Easy Method for Perfecting Children in the First Principles of Grammar, without the smallest Trouble to the Instructor.
London:
1812.
Fenwick, Eliza.
Rays from the rainbow: being an easy method for perfecting children in the first principles of grammar, without the smallest trouble to the instructor. By Mrs. Fenwick. Second edition.
London:
Mary Jane Godwin,
1812.
Fenwick, Eliza.
Lessons for children, or, Rudiments of good manners, morals, and humanity. By Mrs. Fenwick; with numerous wood engravings, executed in a superior style.
London:
Mary Jane Godwin,
1813.
Fenwick, Eliza.
Leçons pour les enfans: ou, Premiers élémens de morale, de politesse, et de sensibilité. Traduit de l'anglois de Made. Fenwick, par l'abbé Le Febvre; ornées de nombreuses gravures, et servant de suite au petit livre intitulé. Six histoires pour la première enfance.
London:
Mary Jane Godwin and Co. [Skinner Street],
1820.
Fenwick, Eliza.
The Class Book: Or, Three Hundred and Sixty-five Reading Lessons Adapted to the Use of Schools. For every day in the year. Selected, Arranged, and Compiled from the Best Authors. By the Rev. David Blair, author of Reading Exercises, the Universal Preceptor, &c. The Twentieth Edition.
London:
Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
1820.
Fenwick, Eliza.
The story of little Mary and her cat. In words not exceeding two syllables. With copper-plates.
London:
William Darton [formerly Junior; 58 Holborn],
1824.
Fenwick, Eliza.
Infantine stories: in words of one, two, and three syllables. By E. Fenwick ; illustrated with copper-plate engravings.
London:
John Souter [St. Paul's Churchyard],
1825.
Fenwick, Eliza.
The story of little Mary and her cat. In words not exceeding two syllables. With copper-plates.
London:
William Darton [formerly Junior; 58 Holborn],
1830.
Fenwick, Eliza.
The story of little Mary and her cat. In words not exceeding two syllables.
London:
William Darton and Son,
1834.
Fenwick, Eliza.
The story of little Mary and her cat. In words not exceeding two syllables.
London:
William Darton and Son,
1835.