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Displaying 13101–13125 of 23011

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More, Hannah The Ladies' literary companion; or A collection of essays, adapted for the instruction and amusement of the female sex.
More, Hannah On fashionable amusements.
More, Hannah Memoirs of Miss Eliza Van Wyck: To Which is Added, The Story of The Happy Waterman.
More, Hannah The happy family; or, Winter evenings' employment. Consisting of reading and conversations, in seven parts. By a friend of youth. With cuts by Anderson.
More, Hannah Boston Series of Cheap Religious Tracts No. 18. The Touchstone; or, The way to know a true Christian. Being a description of the character of our blessed Saviour, with an inquiry whether we are like Him.: To which is added, an appeal, first to infidels, and then to persons who call themselves by the name of Christians.
More, Hannah The Lady's pocket library. Containing: 1. Miss More's Essays. 2. Dr. Gregory's Legacy to his daughters. 3. Lady Pennington's Unfortunate mother's advice to her daughters. 4. Marchioness of Lambert's Advice of a mother to her daughter. 5. Mrs. Chapone's Letter on the government of the temper. 6. Swift's Letter to a young lady newly married. 7. Moore's Fables for the female sex.
More, Hannah Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, Versified; for the Entertainment and Instruction of Youth. By George Burder, Author of Village Sermons, &c. With Other Poems Subjoined.
More, Hannah Onesimus; or, The run-away servant converted. A true story.
More, Hannah The History of the beggarly boy
More, Hannah The happy family; or, Winter evenings' employment. Consisting of reading and conversations, in seven parts. By a friend of youth. With cuts by Anderson.
More, Hannah Twelve witnesses to the happy effects of experimental religion in life and death, as exemplified in persons of various conditions in society. With an appendix, containing some well written tracts against intemperance, profanity, Sabbath breaking and other vices too prevalent at the present day.
More, Hannah The Lady's pocket library. Containing, 1. Miss More's Essays. 2. Dr. Gregory's Legacy to his Daughters. 3. Lady Pennington's Unfortunate Mother's Advice to her Daughters. 4. Marchioness of Lambert's Advice of a Mother to her Daughter. 5. Mrs. Chapone's Letter on the Government of the Temper. 6. Swift's Letter to a Young Lady Newly Married. 7. Moore's Fables for the Female Sex.
More, Hannah The history of the plague in London, in 1665
More, Hannah The Publications, of the Virginia Religious Tract Society. The distribution of cheap pious books is a very useful method of spreading the knowledge of religion. Much good may thus be done, to considerable numbers at once, in a most acceptable manner, and for a trifling expence
More, Hannah The Juvenile library
More, Hannah The happy family; or, Winter evenings' employment. Consisting of reading and conversations, in seven parts. By a friend of youth. With cuts by Anderson.
More, Hannah The Wonderful advantages of adventuring in the lottery! The gamester; and Black Giles, &c.
More, Hannah The Lady's pocket library. Containing, 1. Miss More's Essays. 2. Dr. Gregory's Legacy to his daughters. 3. Lady Pennington's Unfortunate mother's advice to her daughters. 4. Rudiments of taste, by the Countess of Carlisle. 5. Mrs. Chapone's Letter on the government of the temper. 6. Swift's Letter to a young lady newly married. 7. Moore's Fables for the female sex. Third American Edition, Improved.
More, Hannah Idleness and Industry Exemplified in the History of James Preston, and Lazy Lawrence. To Which is Added, The Shepherd of Salisbury Plain, By Hannah More
More, Hannah The roguish miller; or, Nothing got by cheating
More, Hannah The Ladies' companion, containing first, politeness of manners and behaviour-- Second, Fenelon on education--Third, Miss More's essays--Fourth, Dean Swift's letter to a young lady newly married--Fifth, Moore's fables for the female sex. Carefully selected and revised by a lady, in the county of Worcester, Mass. ; [One line of quotation
More, Hannah On fashionable amusements.
More, Hannah The Lady's pocket library. Containing, 1. Miss More's essays. 2. Dr. Gregory's legacy to his daughters. 3. Rudiments of taste, by the Countess of Carlisle. 4. Mrs. Chapone's letter on the governance of the temper. 5. Swift's letter to a young lady newly married. 6. Moore's fables for the female sex. Fourth American edition.
More, Hannah Lame Jervas; a Tale. By Maria Edgeworth.
More, Hannah The Safe path; or, The evils of yielding to temptation illustrated by two stories. : With engravings. Revised by the Committee of Publication

Displaying 13101–13125 of 23011