These works present the leading facts of history in the form of stories, which children will read for the pleasure they afford. The histories of Rome and Greece are written from an American point of view.
Capital little volumes. Though written in a simple and artless style to captivate juvenile students of history, they are not devoid of a philosophical spirit to prompt reflection.—Christian Register.
For writings intended for juvenile readers Mr. Bonner’s style is a model—sweet, flowing, animated, with a liberal use of colloquial expressions.—N. Y. Tribune.
Good books for the school and family library.—N. Y. Observer.
History presented in such a shape as to possess all the charms of a romance.—New Orleans Crescent.
Bonner’s Child’s History of Rome is the best in the market for young readers.—Church Journal.
A remarkably successful effort at adapting a historical narrative to the tastes of youthful readers.—Presbyterian.
Mr. Bonner writes with freedom and force, avoiding verbosity and pedantry, and a child of five or a man of seventy can alike understand his meaning.—N. Y. Daily Times.
Written with simplicity, and in a manner to engage the attention of youthful readers.—N. Y. Evening Post.
We welcome these volumes with most sincere pleasure. They have a permanent value, and are fitting companions for that beautiful Child’s History of England, by Dickens.—St. Louis Republican.