My father, Father Tabb, at home and at college,

"Check-list bibliography" (based on Goodspeed's catalog 225, 1932, nos. 678-704): p. [69]-76.

Memorials of the Most reverend father in God Thomas Cranmer, sometime lord archbishop of Caterbury : wherein the history of the church, and the reformation of it, during the primacy of the said archbishop, are greatly illustrated; and many singular matters relating thereunto, now first published (1694.) in three books /

Spine title: Strype's memorials of Abp. Cranmer.

The Beauclercs : father and son : a novel /

Mode of access: Internet.

The image of his father; or, One boy is more trouble than a dozen girls. Being a tale of a "young monkey."

Added t.-p., illus.

The Rover boys in New York; or, Saving their father's honor,

Mode of access: Internet.

Father and son : a study of two temperaments /

Mode of access: Internet.

Under Pike's peak; or, Mahalma, child of the fire father. /

Reginald, R. Science fiction,

Conversation on mines, etc. : between a father and son /

Mode of access: Internet.

The reliques of Father Prout.

Mode of access: Internet.

The fate of Father Sheehy; a tale of Tipperary eighty years ago.

Mode of access: Internet.

The son of his father.

Hurst & Blackett's List of new works: [1] ., 16 p. at end of v. 3.

Selections of a father for the use of his children.

Two clippings containing letters of commendation mounted on p. [iv].

Father Damien; an open letter to the Rev. Dr. Hyde of Honolulu from Robert Louis Stevenson.

Mode of access: Internet.

Christmas entertaiments : wherein is described abundance of fiddle-faddle-stuff : curious memoirs of old Father Christmas : illustrated with many diverting cuts.

At head of title: 1740.

Modern Gulliver's travels. Lilliput: being a new journey to that celebrated island. Containing a faithful account of the manners, character, customs, religion, laws, politics, revenue, taxes, learning, general progress in arts and sciences, dress, amusements, and gallantry of those famous little people. From the year 1702, when they were first discovered and visited by Captain Lemuel Gulliver, the father of the compiler of this work, to the present aera 1796.

Cf. Teerink, H. A bibliography of the writings of Jonathan Swift. 2d ed. Philadelphia [1963], p. 250.