“ Tales that bear Miss Giberne’s name are ‘ the best of the best.’ No writer
excels her in this department of literature.” — Fireside Netos.
“That the stoi^ is Miss Giberne’s guarantees refinement and Christian
principle. ” — Churchman.
THE ANDERSONS. Illustrated. Extra orown 8vo. 3s. 6d.
THE DALRYMPLES. With Illustrations. Third Edition, Crown
8vo. 3s. 6d.
With Illustrations. Crown 8vo.
“LEAST SAID, SOONEST MENDED.” 3s. 6d.
“ A simple tale, well told.” — Guardian.
“To say that it is by Miss Giberne is at once to recommend the story
highly to girls.” — Quiver.
“A well written and most interesting tale.” — Glasgoto Herald.
“A well written story. The moral is conveyed in a most interesting way,
and as a mere tale it will well repay perusal.” — Church Review.
NUMBER THREE WINIFRED PLACE. 3s. 6d.
“ A delightful story, and, we need hardly add — being Miss Giberne’s — is
full of the highest and most profitable religious teaching.” — Record.
“ A well constructed, thoroughly healthy tale.” — Aberdeen Free Press.
“Miss Giberne’s book is for gentler readers. It appeals very delicately to
their softer sympathies, and introduces them to one young girl at least who
may serve as a model or ideal to them. It is written in a pleasing sympa-
thetic style. ” — Scotsman.
“The plot of the story is as ingenious as the treatment is effective, and it
is told with great skill.” — Yorkshire Post.
READY, AYE READY ! 2s. 6d.
“ A thoroughly good and deeply interesting story.” — Neiocastle Chronicle.
“ A charming story, which displays all this well-known writer’s knowledge
of girls and their habits of mind,” — Scotsman.
MISS CON ; or. All Those Girls. 5s.
“Constance Conway is a charming heroine. Her diary is an admirable
collection of character sketches.” — Athenaeum.
James Nisbet & Go's List
AGNES GIBBRNE’S WORKS-continued.
ENID’S SILVEK BOND. 6s,
“Enid’s nature is essentially heroic. . . . The other characters are cleverly
sketched,” — Times.
FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS. 2s,
“Youthful readers have reason to thank Miss Gibeme for having written
this capital story.” — John Bull.
ST. AUSTIN’S LODGE ; or, Mr. Berkeley and his Nieces. 5s.
“A very good example of the author’s well-known style. It is carefully
written, and is in all respects a conscientious performance.” — Academy.
BERYL AND PEARL. 5s.
“Characterised by unflagging vivacity and great dramatic power.”—
Christian Leader.
“ One of Miss Gibeme’s most delightful tales.”— Eecord.
DECIMA’S PROMISE. 3s. 6d.
“ One of the best and soundest books we have seen."— Public Opinion.
“ The result of a disaster, Decima’s distress, and the behaviour of the
parents, are touchingly told, and the whole case of conscience is admirably
managed.” — Gua^ dian.
DAISY OF OLD MEADOW. 2s.
“ There are few boys or girls to whom this story will not prove interesting
raiding.” — Court Circular.
KATHLEEN. 5s.
“Worthy of high praise, thoroughly good and very interesting.”— CAarcA
Bells.
“ A fascinating tale,” — Record.
OLD UMBRELLAS ; or, Clarrie and her Mother. 2s,
“ The book is bright and lively, and will be read with plaisure and profit.”
— Christian.
MILES MURCHISON. Illustrated. Small crown 8vo. Is. 6d.
I
■
\
Page 109
Presented as published in 1890. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
“ Tales that bear Miss Giberne’s name are ‘ the best of the best.’ No writer excels her in this department of literature.” — Fireside Netos.
“That the stoi^ is Miss Giberne’s guarantees refinement and Christian principle. ” — Churchman.
THE ANDERSONS. Illustrated. Extra orown 8vo. 3s. 6d.
THE DALRYMPLES. With Illustrations. Third Edition, Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d.
With Illustrations. Crown 8vo.
“LEAST SAID, SOONEST MENDED.” 3s. 6d.
“ A simple tale, well told.” — Guardian.
“To say that it is by Miss Giberne is at once to recommend the story highly to girls.” — Quiver.
“A well written and most interesting tale.” — Glasgoto Herald.
“A well written story. The moral is conveyed in a most interesting way, and as a mere tale it will well repay perusal.” — Church Review.
NUMBER THREE WINIFRED PLACE. 3s. 6d.
“ A delightful story, and, we need hardly add — being Miss Giberne’s — is full of the highest and most profitable religious teaching.” — Record.
“ A well constructed, thoroughly healthy tale.” — Aberdeen Free Press.
“Miss Giberne’s book is for gentler readers. It appeals very delicately to their softer sympathies, and introduces them to one young girl at least who may serve as a model or ideal to them. It is written in a pleasing sympathetic style. ” — Scotsman.
“The plot of the story is as ingenious as the treatment is effective, and it is told with great skill.” — Yorkshire Post.
READY, AYE READY ! 2s. 6d.
“ A thoroughly good and deeply interesting story.” — Neiocastle Chronicle.
“ A charming story, which displays all this well-known writer’s knowledge of girls and their habits of mind,” — Scotsman.
MISS CON ; or. All Those Girls. 5s.
“Constance Conway is a charming heroine. Her diary is an admirable collection of character sketches.” — Athenaeum.
James Nisbet & Go's List
AGNES GIBERNE'S WORKS—continued.
ENID’S SILVEK BOND. 6s,
“Enid’s nature is essentially heroic. . . . The other characters are cleverly sketched,” — Times.
FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS. 2s,
“Youthful readers have reason to thank Miss Gibeme for having written this capital story.” — John Bull.
ST. AUSTIN’S LODGE ; or, Mr. Berkeley and his Nieces. 5s.
“A very good example of the author’s well-known style. It is carefully written, and is in all respects a conscientious performance.” — Academy.
BERYL AND PEARL. 5s.
“Characterised by unflagging vivacity and great dramatic power.”— Christian Leader.
“ One of Miss Gibeme’s most delightful tales.”— Eecord.
DECIMA’S PROMISE. 3s. 6d.
“ One of the best and soundest books we have seen."— Public Opinion.
“ The result of a disaster, Decima’s distress, and the behaviour of the parents, are touchingly told, and the whole case of conscience is admirably managed.” — Gua^ dian.
DAISY OF OLD MEADOW. 2s.
“ There are few boys or girls to whom this story will not prove interesting raiding.” — Court Circular.
KATHLEEN. 5s.
“Worthy of high praise, thoroughly good and very interesting.”— CAarcA Bells.
“ A fascinating tale,” — Record.
OLD UMBRELLAS ; or, Clarrie and her Mother. 2s,
“ The book is bright and lively, and will be read with plaisure and profit.” — Christian.
MILES MURCHISON. Illustrated. Small crown 8vo. Is. 6d.
■
\