Christmas Eve and Christmas Day: Ten Christmas storiesHale, Edward Everett
General
Christmas Eve and Christmas Day: Ten Christmas stories
Hale, Edward Everett
Christmas stories, American; United States -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- Fiction
"_Thanks for the book. I sat up nearly all night to read it, and think
it very charming.... I hope she will soon write again; for we need just
such simple, pure, and cheerful stories here in America, where even the
nursery songs are sensational, and the beautiful old books we used to
love are now called dull and slow. I shall sing its praises loud and
long, and set all my boys and girls to reading 'Off the Skelligs,' sure
that they will learn to love it as well as they do her charming Songs.
If I could reach so far, I should love to shake hands with Miss Ingelow,
and thank her heartily for this delightful book._"
Sold everywhere. Mailed, postpaid, by the Publishers,
ROBERTS BROTHERS, BOSTON.
MESSRS. ROBERTS BROTHERS' PUBLICATIONS.
AUNT JO'S SCRAP-BAG.
BY LOUISA M. ALCOTT.
Vol. I. Comprising "My Boys," &c. 16mo. Cloth, gilt. Price $1.00.
_From the London Athenaeum._
A collection of fugitive tales and sketches which we should have been
sorry to lose. Miss Alcott's boys and girls are always delightful in her
hands. She throws a loving glamour over them; and she loves them herself
so heartily that it is not possible for the reader to do otherwise. We
have found the book very pleasant to read.
_From the New York Tribune._
The large and increasing circle of juveniles who sit enchanted year in
and out round the knees of Miss Alcott will hail with delight the
publication of "Aunt Jo's Scrap-Bag." The most taking of these taking
tales is, to our fancy, "My Boys;" but all possess the quality which
made "Little Women" so widely popular, and the book will be welcomed and
read from Maine to Florida.
_Mrs. Hale, in Godey's Lady's Book._
These little stories are in every way worthy of the author of "Little
Women." They will be read with the sincerest pleasure by thousands of
children, and in that pleasure there will not be a single forbidden
ingredient. "My Boys," which, opening upon by chance, we read through at
a sitting, is charming. Ladislas, the noble, sweet-tempered Pole, is the
original of Laurie, ever to be remembered by all "Aunt Jo's" readers.
_From the Providence Press._
Dear Aunt Jo! You are embalmed in the thoughts and loves of thousands of
little men and little women. Your scrap-bag is rich in its stores of
good things. Pray do not close and put it away quite yet.
This is Louisa Alcott's Christmas tribute to the young people, and it
is, like herself, _good_. In making selections, "Aunt Jo's Scrap-Bag"
must not be forgotten. There will be a vacant place where this little
volume is not.
_Sold everywhere. Mailed, postpaid, by the Publishers,_
ROBERTS BROTHERS, BOSTON.
MESSRS. ROBERTS BROTHERS' PUBLICATIONS.
THE DOLL-WORLD SERIES.
BY MRS. ROBERT O'REILLY.
Comprising "Doll World," "Deborah's Drawer," and "Daisy's Companions."
Three beautiful volumes, illustrated and bound in cloth, black and gilt
lettered, and put up in a neat box. Price $3.00; or, separately, $1.00
each.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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