Thomas Day.
The New History of Sandford and Merton. Being a True Account of the Adventures of “Masters Tommy and Harry,” with their Beloved Tutor, “Mr. Barlow.” By F. C. Burnand, with 76 Illustrations by Linley Sambourne.
London, Bradbury, Agnew & Co. 1871.
Of all Mr. Burnand’s burlesques, this is probably the most humorous; the immortal tutor prig, Mr. Barlow, the funny moral tales, and the equally funny illustrations, can scarcely be surpassed.
Daniel Defoe.
The New Robinson Crusoe, an Instructive and Entertaining History for the Children of both sexes. Thirty-two woodcuts by John Bewick. London, 1811.
Robinson Crusoe was translated into Latin by F. J. Goffaux in 1823, there are several French versions of it, the “Swiss Family Robinson,” and one in German called “Robinson the Younger,” by J. H. Campe.
Robinson the Younger, translated from the German of J. H. Campe. Hamburg, 1781.
Benjamin Disraeli.
Anti-Coningsby, or the New Generation grown old. By an embryo M.P. (Mr. W. North). 1844.