Popular tales /

Lame Jervas.--The will.--The limerick gloves.--Out of debt, out of danger.--The lottery.--Rosanna.--Murad the unlucky.--The manufacturers.--The contrast.--The grateful Negro.--Tomorrow.

The works of Samuel Johnson, LL. D. With Murphy's essay.

v. 1. Essay on the life and genuis of Dr. Johnson. The rambler.--v. 2. The Rambler (cont.) The Idler.--v. 3. Adventurers. The lives of the English poets.--v. 4. The lives of the English poets (cont.) Lives of eminent persons.--v. 5. Philological tracts. Political tracts. Miscellaneous tracts.--v. 6. A journey to the western islands of Scotland. History of Rasselas. Tales of imagination. Poems. Poemata. Letters. Prayers & meditations. Sermons. Index.

Crazy tales /

"Two hundred and ten copies only of this volume have been printed on hand-made paper, and five copies on Japanese vellum."

The writings of Thomas Hardy in prose and verse

III. Novels of ingenuity: v. 14. Desperate remedies.--v. 15. The hand of Ethelberta.--v. 16. A Laodicean.--v. 17. A changed man, [The waiting supper, and other tales: concluding with the Romantic adventures of a milk-maid] Poetical works.--v. 18. Wessex poems and other verses; poems of the past and the present.--v. 19. The Dynasts; parts 1st and 2d.--v. 20. The Dynasts, part 3d. Time's laughingstocks.--v. 21. Satires of circumstance; Moments of vision and Miscellaneous verses.

The novels of Charles Lever /

Vols. 1-6, 8-10, 13-19, 21-31 and 37 illustrated by Phiz.

Aquitaine; a traveller's tales,

Compiled partly from well-ascertained facts of history and partly from the traditions, legends, songs and romances of the country of Aquitaine.

Fairy tales and stories,

Title within ornamental border; head and tail pieces.

Terrible tales.

In double columns.

The listener,

Essays and tales compiled from the Assistant of education, a periodical edited and almost wholly written by Caroline Fry. cf. Dict. nat. biog.

Tallulah and Jocassee; or, Romances of southern landscape, and other tales.

Tallulah: or, The trysting rock.--Jocassee; or, Il Capannetto.--The phrenologist: or The tactics of Dr. Cranium.--The travellers' club; or, Lights and shades of locomotion.--"Don't be bashful."--One good turn deserves another.

Tales of New England. With an introd.

Mode of access: Internet.

Tales from old Fiji.

Preface.--Introduction:--How the Livuka men came up to windward, by Inoke (Enoch) Wangka-qele.--How the Tongans came to Fiji, by Ratu Taliaitupou, lord of Naiau.--How the Fijians learned to build canoes, by the lord of Naiau.--The story of the sun-child, by the lord of Naiau.--How the Samoans first got pigs, by the lord of Naiau.--Why the kings of Lakemba are called lords of Naiau, by the lord of Naiau.--How the Fijian ate the sacred cat, by the lord of Naiau.--The story of Longa-Poa, by the lord of Naiau.--How the mosquitos came to Oneata, by the lord of Oneata.--The story of Matandua, by Roko Sokotukevei ("Lord Whither-is-he-sailing")--What the Tongans say about Napoleon, as told by a Tongan.--The beginning of death, as told by Ma'afu, a chief of Tonga.--Appendix.

Canterbury sonnets,

Mode of access: Internet.

Melodies, duets, trios, songs, and ballads, pastoral, amatory, sentimental, patriotic, religious, and miscellaneous. Together with metrical epistles, tales and recitations.

Without music ; tunes indicated by title.

The Anaconda: An East Indian tale.

First appeared in the author's "Romantic tales," 1808, vol. 2. cf. Summers, The Gothic Quest.