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Roberts, Margaret Moral Views; or the Telescope, for Children. The fourth edition.
Roberts, Margaret Rose and Emily, or, Sketches of youth. By Mrs. Roberts, author of "Moral Views; or, the Telescope for Children."
Roberts, Margaret The Telescope; or, Moral Views for Children.
Roberts, Margaret Moral Views; or the Telescope, for Children. The Second Edition.
Roberts, Margaret Moral Views; or the Telescope, for Children. The third edition.
Roberts, Margaret Duty, A Novel, by the Late Mrs. Roberts, Author of "Rose and Emily:" Interspersed with Poetry and Preceded by a character of the author by Mrs. Opie. In Three Volumes
Roberts, Margaret Wade Rose and Emily, or, Sketches of youth. By Mrs. Roberts, author of "Moral views; or The telescope for children."
Roberts, Margaret Wade Rose and Emily; or, Sketches of youth. By Mrs. Roberts, author of "Moral views; or The telescope for children."
Roberts, Mary The wonders of the vegetable kingdom displayed in a series of letters. By the author of "Select female biography," "The conchologist's companion," and "Last moments of Christians and infidels."
Roberts, Mary The Royal Exile; or, Poetical Epistles of Mary, Queen of Scots, During Her Captivity in England: With Other Original Poems. By a Young Lady. Also, by her father, the Life of Queen Mary, &c. &c. In Two Volumes.
Roberts, Miss The Poetic Primer: A Circlet of Little Rhymes for Little Readers. By Clara Hall, Editress of "Affection's Offering," "Parlour Stories," &c. &c. With Fine Engravings
Roberts, Miss The Poetic Present; a Collection of Superior Pieces from the Best Authors. Calculated to Interest and Improve the Minds of Young People. Selected by Clara Hall.
Roberts, Mrs. D. Delmore, or Modern Friendship. A Novel. In Three Volumes. By Mrs. Roberts.
Roberts, Mrs. D. Delmore, or Modern Friendship
Roberts, Rose Albert, Edward and Laura, and the Hermit of Priestland; Three Legendary Tales. By R. Roberts.
Roberts, Samuel The Negro's Friend, or, the Sheffield Anti-slavery Album
Roberts, William Memoirs of the life and correspondence of Mrs. Hannah More. By William Roberts, Esq. author of "The portraiture of a Christian gentleman." ; In two volumes.
Roberts, William Memoirs of the life and correspondence of Mrs. Hannah More. By William Roberts, Esq. author of "The portraiture of a Christian gentleman." ; In two volumes.
Robertson, Eliza Frances Destiny; Or, Family Occurrences of the House of Derwentwater; An Interesting Narrative, Including the Life of the Author. In two volumes, by Miss Robertson, Late of Blackheath. The second edition.
Robertson, Eliza Frances Consolatory Verses . . . with Some Account of the Life and Character of the Author. To Which are Added Observations, Moral, Juridical, and Elucidatory, on Her Very Remarkable Case, and Its Important Relation to the Public Safety
Robertson, Eliza Frances Destiny: or, Family Occurrences: An Interesting Narrative. In Two Volumes
Robertson, Hannah The young ladies school of arts. Containing, a great variety of practical receipts, in Gum-Flowers Filligree Japanning Shell-Work Gilding Painting Cosmetics Jellies Preserves Cakes Cordials Creams Jamms Pickles Candying Made Wines Clear Starching, &c. Also, a great many Curious Receipts, both useful and entertaining, never before published. By Mrs Hannah Robertson. The second edition, with large additions.
Robertson, Hannah The young ladies school of arts. Containing a great variety of practical receipts, in gum-flowers filligree japanning shell-work gilding painting cosmetics jellies preserves cakes cordials creams jamms pickles canding made wines clear starching, &c. Also, a great many curious receipts, both useful and entertaining, never before published. By Mrs Hannah Robertson. The Third Edition, Corrected.
Robertson, Hannah The life of Mrs. Robertson, grand-daughter of Charles II. Written by herself. A Tale of Truth as Well as of Sorrow.
Robertson, Hannah The life of Mrs. Robertson, (a tale of truth as well as of sorrow) who, though a grand-daughter of Charles II. has been reduced, by a Variety of Very Uncommon Events, From splendid Affluence to the greatest poverty. And, After Having Buried Nine Children, is Obliged, At the age of Sixty-Seven, To earn a scanty Maintenance for herself and two Orphan Grand-Children, By teaching Embroidery, Filligree, and the Art of making Artificial Flowers.