Page:The child's pictorial history of England; (IA childspictorialh00corn).pdf/211

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VOL. XII.

FAMILY PRIDE;

OR, THE PALACE AND THE POOR HOUSE.

A Romance of Real Life.

PRIDE OR PRINCIPLE.

WHICH MAKES THE LADY.


The above twelve volumes, 18mo., Muslin, Gilt Back, may be had separately, or in Boxes containing the sett. 38 Cents per Volume

Also, in Four Volumes, 18mo., Muslin, Gilt Back. 75 Cents per Volume.


"They are the very best of Mr. Arthur's moral tales, and should be a fixture in every household, being not only pleasant stories, but the purest moral lessons. If such fictions only as these were placed in the hands of our young people, and adopted as models, we would have no reason to fear for them, whatever their condition in life might be."—City Item.

"The honorable and virtuous sentiments, and the practical good sense which pervades all the works of Mr. Arthur, are conspicuous in the contents of the moral library."—Godey's Lady's Book.

"Mr. Arthur's moral stories have justly received high commendation. Their object is to improve, refine, and elevate the mind and the manners."—Alexandria Gazette.

"They are all of thrilling interest, and high moral tendencies, and should be in every family."—Fredricksburg, Va. News.