96. Mandeville, or the Lynmouth visitors, Barnstaple printed by
Brightwell & son, sold also by Longman & co., Whittaker & co., Lond.;
Roberts, Exeter; Nettleton, Plymouth 1839, 8o, pp. VII. 164.
97. Mary Queen of Scots, an historical ballad with other poems by a
lady. Lond. printed for John Stockdale, Piccadilly 1800, 16o, pp. 89,
2s. 6d.
98. Method for teaching plain needlework in schools, by a lady (second
edition). London, Robert Hardwicke 192 Piccadilly [1861] 8o.
The title page is lithographed. The preface is signed M. E. B.,
Decr. 1861. I have not seen the first edition of 1857. The
authoress says she received her information thirty years before
1861.
99. Metrical remembrances, by a lady [motto from Isaiah xl. 29] London
1832, 16o.
No publisher’s name, S. Bagster, Junr. printer.
100. Modern household cookery, a new work for private families, by a
lady, with an introduction on the philosophy of cookery. London, Nelson
1860, 8o, pp. XV. 396, and plates.
101. The modern cookery, written upon the most approved and economical
principles, and in which every receipt has stood the test of experience,
by a lady, second edition, with considerable additions by the author.
Derby, printed by and for Henry Mozley 1820, 12o.
102. Murray’s modern cookery book. Modern domestic cookery based on the
well-known works of Mrs. Rundell, but including all the recent
improvements in the culinary art: founded on principles of economy and
practical knowledge and adapted for private families, by a lady, with
illustrative woodcuts. Lond. John Murray 1851, 8o, XXVIII. 675.
“The arrangement of the whole work, previously enriched with the
valuable contributions of the late Miss Emma Roberts (whose
receipts are marked E. R.) has been placed under the careful
inspection of a lady well versed in the art of which it treats.
The book has had the further advantage of being thoroughly revised
by a professional gentleman of great repute in London, who has
also supplied several valuable receipts.”—Preface.
103. Moral maxims from the wisdom of Jesus the son of Sirach, or the
Ecclesiasticus, selected by a lady, and enriched with six engravings
from drawings of her own. Lond. Harris 1807.
104. My Norske note book; or a month in Norway, by a lady. Lond.
Westerton 1860 [1859] 8o.
105. Natural history of quadrupeds, for children ... by a lady, 2nd
edit., with plates. Lond. Harvey and Darton 1824, 12o, 4s. 3rd edit.
182‒?
106. The new estate, or the young travellers in Wales and Ireland, by
author of Portugal, &c. Lond. printed for Darton and Harvey 1831, 12o,
pp. VII. 302, with illustrations.
The same names and persons occur in “The young travellers in
Portugal.” The authoress acknowledges having availed herself of a
small work called “Fairy Legends” [by Croker] in speaking of
popular superstitions. The “New Estate” is in Ireland.
107. The Orb of light; or the Apocalyptic vision (with the text of the
Revelation) by a lady. Lond. Wertheim, 1860, 8o.
108. Original fables [in verse] by a lady; dedicated to her royal
highness the princess Charlotte of Wales, embellished with fifty-four
elegant engravings on wood. Lond. printed for B. Crosby & co. 1810; 12o,
other editions 1812 and 1815.