The Cultivation and Manufacture of TeaMoney, Edward
Science
The Cultivation and Manufacture of Tea
Money, Edward
Tea
~Capital and Labour~ says:--“The plot of the tale is carefully
constructed and well worked out, and while the main purpose is always
kept in view, opportunity is taken to depict some of the phases of
Anglo-Indian life, while the characters in the story are cleverly
portrayed, and the attention of the reader is never allowed to flag.”
_Crown 8vo. cloth elegant, bevelled boards, gilt edges. Price ~5~s.
Plain, ~3~s. ~6~d._
JEMIMA.
A Story of English Family Life. By ADELAIDE. With Frontispiece.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
The ~Times~ says:--“‘Jemima,’ by Adelaide, is another tale that girls
should care to read, with sufficient proportion of story, and of a more
original type than girls’ books generally are. The humour, of which
there is an unusual proportion for such works, is not, perhaps, of a
very subtle or rich quality, but it is easy and simple, and appropriate
to the characters. Any humour, so long as it is neither vulgar nor
obscene, is surely preferable to the long-drawn melancholy which is too
apt to pervade girls’ books--for what reason we could never understand;
girls are no more naturally prone to sadness than boys.”
The ~Scotsman~ says:--“A better story of its kind than ‘Jemima’ cannot
easily be met with. The book is written with a freshness and exuberant
buoyancy of manner that suit the subject admirably.”
The ~Academy~ says:--“‘Jemima’ is a very natural and charming story of
a very natural and charming little girl. It is exactly what it pretends
to be--‘a story of English family life’--but it has a distinctness of
quality which is by no means common in stories of English family life.”
The ~Daily Chronicle~ says:--“The story of English family life told
by Adelaide, under the title of ‘Jemima,’ is of a much more realistic
character. Lively and amusing throughout, there is also an element
of good sense introduced, which keeps the juvenile escapades within
reasonable bounds, and extracts a lesson even from naughtiness.”
_Crown 8vo. 2 vols. ~10~s. each_.
VOCABULARY OF THE ENGLISH-MALAY LANGUAGES--
With Notes. English-Malay Vocal Dialogues. By FRANK A. SWETTENHAM.
_Demy 8vo., cloth, price ~7~s. ~6~d._
HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF SAVAGE LIFE IN POLYNESIA--
With Illustrative Clan Songs. By Rev. W. W. GILL, B.A.
_Second and Revised Edition. Crown 8vo. cloth elegant. Price ~2~s._
SERMONIC FANCY WORK
On the Figures of our First Acquaintances in Literature. By JOHN PAUL
RITCHIE.
I. Little Jack Horner. The Spirit of Self-Satisfaction.
II. Peter White. How we are led by the Nose.
III. Humpty Dumpty. The Spirit of Exclusiveness.
IV. Little Miss Muffit. The Education of Fear.
V. Jack Spratt and his Wife. The Perfect Law of Liberty.
VI. Jack and Jill. The Climbing Spirit and its Incumbrances.
VII. Little Bo-peep. The Recovery of the Lost Sheep.
VIII. Beauty and the Beast. The Union of the Strong and Beautiful.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS ON THE FIRST EDITION.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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