The Parable of the Laborers in the Vineyard. | |
Daniel in the Den of Lions. | |
The Harvest Home. | |
Husbandry Moralized; Or, Pleasant Sunday Reading For a Farmer's Kitchen. Part I. | |
The Good Mother's Legacy. | |
The Two Wealthy Farmers, Or, the History of Mr. Bragwell. Part I. | |
The Two Wealthy Farmers, Or, the History of Mr. Bragwell. Part II. | |
The History of Tom White, the Postilion. | |
The Way to Plenty: or, the Second Part of Tom White. | |
The Two Shoemakers. | |
Noah's Flood. | |
Murders. True Examples of the Interposition of Providence, in the Discovery and Punishment of Murder. | |
The Happy Waterman. | |
The Lancashire Collier Girl. A True Story. | |
Babay. A True Story of a good Negro Woman. | |
Hints to all Ranks of People On the Occasion of the present Scarcity. | |
The Two Soldiers. | |
The Sorrows of Yamba; or, the Negro Woman's Lamentation. | |
The Shepherd of Salisbury-Plain. | |
The Shepherd of Salisbury-Plain. Part II. | |
The Cock-Fighter. A True History. | |
On the Religious Advantages of the present Inhabitants of Great Britain. | |
A New History of a True Book In Verse. | |
Divine Songs Attempted in easy Language for the use of Children by I. Watts, D.D. To which are added, Prayers for Children. | |
Almighty God, thy piercing eye | 9 |
Angels that high in glory dwell | 17 |
And now another day is gone | 21 |
Abroad in the meadows to see the young lambs | 26 |
Blest be the wisdom and the pow'r | 4 |
Be you to others kind and true | 23 |
Come, children, 'tis Jesus that calls | 34 |
Great God, to thee my voice I raise | 6 |
Give to the Father praise | 25 |
Great God with wonder and praise | 8 |
Grant that the words I've this day heard | 34 |
How glorious is our heav'nly King | 3 |
Happy the child whose youngest years | 11 |
How doth the little busy bee | 17 |
Hosanna to king David's Son | 24 |
Hosanna to the Prince of Grace | 24 |
Hosanna to the Son | 24 |
How fair is the rose? what a beautiful flower | 27 |
How fine has the day been, how bright was the sun | 30 |
Hush, my dear, lie still and slumber | 31 |
I sing the almighty power of God | 3 |
Lord, I ascribe it to thy grace | 7 |
Let dogs delight to bark and bite | 14 |
Let children that would fear the Lord | 20 |
Lord, how delightful 'tis to see | 22 |
Love God with all your soul and strength | 23 |
My God who makes the Sun to know | 21 |
Now let the Father and the Son | 25 |
O, 'tis a lovely thing for youth | 14 |
Our tongues were made to bless the Lord | 16 |
The praises of my tongue | 8 |
There is a God that reigns above | 10 |
There is beyond the sky | 11 |
This is the day when Christ arose | 22 |
Thou shalt have no more Gods but me | 23 |
To God the Father, God the Son | 25 |
'Tis the voice of the sluggard, &c, | 25 |
These emmets how little they are in our eyes | 28 |
Tho' I am now in younger days | 29 |
When'er I take my walks abroad | 5 |
Why should I say 'tis yet too soon | 12 |
What blest examples do I find | 13 |
Whatever brawls disturb the street | 15 |
Why should I join with those in play | 18 |
Why should our garments made to hide | 19 |
Why should I love my sport so well | 20 |
With all thy soul love God above | 23 |
Why should I deprive my neighbor | 27 |
