VI. The Calendar of Nature. 1s.

VII. Geography for Children: or, a short and easy Method of teaching and learning Geography; whereby Children may, in a short Time, be taught the Use of the Terrestrial Globe, and Geographical Maps; and gain a Knowledge of all the considerable Countries in the World, their Situation, Boundaries, Extent, Divisions, Rivers, chief Cities, Government, and Religion. Translated from the French of Abbot Langlet du Fresnoy. Fourteenth Edition, corrected to the Treaty of Peace in 1783. With a Table of the Latitude and Longitude of principal Places. Price 1s. 6d.

VIII. An Introduction to the Knowledge of Nature and Reading the Holy Scriptures, by Mrs. Trimmer. Second Edition, Price 2s. bound.

IX. Fabulous Histories; teaching the proper Treatment of Animals. By the same. Price 2s. bound.

X. Sacred History, from the Creation of the World, selected from the Scriptures of the Old and New Testament, with Annotations and Reflections suited to the Comprehension of Young Minds; particularly calculated to facilitate the Study of the Holy Scriptures in Schools and Families, and to render this important Branch of Education easy to the Tutor and pleasing to the Pupil. 6 Vols. Dedicated, by Permission, to the Queen. Price 21s. bound: by the same Author.

XI. Original Stories, from real Life; with Reflections calculated to form the Heart to Truth and Goodness.

XII. A Father’s Instructions: consisting of Moral Tales, Fables, and Reflections, designed to promote a Love of Truth, a Taste for Knowledge, and an early acquaintance with the Works of Nature, by Thomas Percival, M. D. 4s.

XIII. Moral and Literary Dissertations, on, 1. Truth and Faithfulness. 2. On Habit and Association. 3. On Inconsistencies of Expectation in literary Pursuits. 4. On a Taste for the general Beauties of Nature. 5. On a Taste for the fine Arts, &c. chiefly intended as the Sequel to a Father’s Instructions. By the same. Price 5s.

XIV. Considerations for Young Men, and the Parents of Young Men. 2d.

XV. The Speaker: or Miscellaneous Pieces selected from the best English Writers, and disposed under proper Heads, with a View to facilitate the Improvement of Youth in reading and speaking, as well as to lead young Persons into some Acquaintance with the most valuable Writers, and impress upon their Minds the Sentiments of Honour and Virtue. To which is prefixed, an Essay on Elocution. By W. Enfield, LL.D. Lecturer on the Belles Lettres, in the Academy at Warrington. 3s. 6d.