FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   125   126   127   128   129   130   131   132   133   134   135   136   137   138   139   140   141   142   143   >>  
his time he has undertaken to show how very near an innocent boy can come to the guilty edge and yet be able by fortunate circumstances to rid himself of all suspicion of evil. There is something winsome about the hero; but he has a singular way of falling into bad luck, although the careful reader will never feel the least disposed to doubt his honesty."--_Syracuse Standard._ =The Little Master.= This is the story of a schoolmaster, his trials, disappointments, and final victory. It will recall to many a man his experience in teaching pupils, and in managing their opinionated and self-willed parents. The story has the charm which is always found in Mr. Trowbridge's works. "Many a teacher could profit by reading of this plucky little schoolmaster."--_Journal of Education._ =His One Fault.= "As for the hero of this story 'His One Fault' was absent-mindedness. He forgot to lock his uncle's stable door, and the horse was stolen. In seeking to recover the stolen horse, he unintentionally stole another. In trying to restore the wrong horse to his rightful owner, he was himself arrested. After no end of comic and dolorous adventures, he surmounted all his misfortunes by downright pluck and genuine good feeling. It is a noble contribution to juvenile literature."--_Woman's Journal._ =Peter Budstone.= "Mr. J. T. Trowbridge's 'Peter Budstone' is another of those altogether good and wholesome books for boys of which it is hardly possible to speak too highly. This author shows us convincingly how juvenile reading may be made vivacious and interesting, and yet teach sound and clean lessons. 'Peter Budstone' shows forcibly the folly and crime of 'hazing.' It is the story of a noble young fellow whose reason is irreparably overthrown by the savage treatment he received from some of his associates at college. It is a powerful little book, and we wish every schoolboy and college youth could read it."--_Philadelphia American._ * * * * * _Illustrated Catalogue sent free on application._ * * * * * Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co., Boston The
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   125   126   127   128   129   130   131   132   133   134   135   136   137   138   139   140   141   142   143   >>  



Top keywords:

Budstone

 

Journal

 

juvenile

 

college

 

reading

 

Trowbridge

 

schoolmaster

 

stolen

 

highly

 

wholesome


dolorous
 

adventures

 

author

 
genuine
 
contribution
 
literature
 

downright

 
feeling
 

surmounted

 

misfortunes


altogether

 

schoolboy

 

Philadelphia

 

associates

 

powerful

 

American

 

Illustrated

 

Shepard

 

Boston

 

Lothrop


application
 
Catalogue
 
lessons
 

forcibly

 

interesting

 

convincingly

 

arrested

 

vivacious

 
overthrown
 
savage

treatment

 

received

 
irreparably
 

reason

 
hazing
 

fellow

 
undertaken
 

disposed

 

reader

 
careful