Mary Howitt - Her Works

Her Works

Among the works written, like those already mentioned, independently of her husband, were:

  1. ' Sketches of Natural History (1834)
  2. ' Wood Leighton, or a Year in the Country (1836)
  3. ' Birds and Flowers and other Country Things (1838)
  4. ' Hymns and Fireside Verses (1839)
  5. ' Hope on, Hope ever, a Tale (1840)
  6. ' Strive and Thrive (1840)
  7. ' Sowing and Reaping, or What will come of it (1841)
  8. ' Work and Wages, or Life in Service (1842)
  9. ' Which is the Wiser? or People Abroad (1842)
  10. ' Little Coin, Much Care (1842)
  11. ' No Sense like Common Sense (1843)
  12. ' Love and Money (1843)
  13. ' My Uncle the Clockmaker (1844)
  14. ' The Two Apprentices (1844)
  15. ' My own Story, or the Autobiography of a Child (1845)
  16. ' Fireside Verses (1845)
  17. ' Ballads and other Poems (1847)
  18. ' The Children's Year (1847)
  19. ' The Childhood of Mary Leeson (1848)
  20. ' Our Cousins in Ohio (1849)
  21. ' The Heir of Wast-Waylan (1851)
  22. ' The Dial of Love (1853)
  23. ' Birds and Flowers and other Country Things (1855)
  24. ' The Picture Book for the Young (1855)
  25. ' M. Howitt's Illustrated Library for the Young (1856; two series)
  26. ' Lillieslea, or Lost and Found (1861)
  27. ' Little Arthur's Letters to his Sister Mary (1861)
  28. ' The Poet's Children (1863)
  29. ' The Story of Little Cristal (1863)
  30. ' Mr. Rudd's Grandchildren (1864)
  31. ' Tales in Prose for Young People (1864)
  32. ' M. Howitt's Sketches of Natural History (1864)
  33. ' Tales in Verse for Young People (1865)
  34. ' Our Four-footed Friends (1867)
  35. ' John Oriel's Start in Life (1868)
  36. ' Pictures from Nature (1869)
  37. ' Vignettes of American History (1869)
  38. ' A Pleasant Life (1871)
  39. ' Birds and their Nests (1872)
  40. ' Natural History Stories (1875)
  41. ' Tales for all Seasons (1881)
  42. ' Tales of English Life, including Middleton and the Middletons (1881)

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Famous quotes containing the word works:

    When life has been well spent, age is a loss of what it can well spare,—muscular strength, organic instincts, gross bulk, and works that belong to these. But the central wisdom, which was old in infancy, is young in fourscore years, and dropping off obstructions, leaves in happy subjects the mind purified and wise.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    Any balance we achieve between adult and parental identities, between children’s and our own needs, works only for a time—because, as one father says, “It’s a new ball game just about every week.” So we are always in the process of learning to be parents.
    Joan Sheingold Ditzion, Dennie, and Palmer Wolf. Ourselves and Our Children, by Boston Women’s Health Book Collective, ch. 2 (1978)