January
- Editor’s Address to Her Young Readers, 3-4 [The very great partiality I entertain for youth, has induced me to engage in a plan,]
- Easy Introduction to Geography, 5-10 [Geography is a science which treats of the earth, or known habitable world:]
- To the Editor of the Juvenile Magazine, 10-13 [I am one among many school-boys, who have been extremely rejoiced at the thought of having a Magazine, which we young folk might call our own.]
- Schoolboy, The, 13-14 [To show how much I am inclined to encourage the correspondence of my little Friends]
- Plate 1: Enfant Docile /i, 14 (Morris/Dodd)
- Enfant Docile (M.), 14-15 [Un joli enfant (c’etoit un petit garcon) qui aimoit extremement les bonnes compagnies & la visite des etrangers,]
- Fire-side Dialogues: The Silly Boy (N.), 15-22 [Mrs. Motherly had a numerous family of children, to whom she was very attentive;]
- Plate 2: Silly Boy, The /i, 15 (Morris/Dodd)
- Familiar Letters on Various Subjects, 22-27 [After a very agreeable journey, which indeed could not be otherwise in the society of such indulgent parents as mine,]
- Young Miser, The, 27-33 [The miser is a man who places his whole enjoyment in amassing money;]
- Little Boy Who Behaved Like a Man, The, 33-34 [Children should, as early as possible, learn to avoid crying for trifles.]
- Instructive Puzzles: Enigmatical Description of a Good Girl /p, 34-35 [To her parents she is—/ A mute consonant.]
- Notes to the Instructive Puzzles, 35-36 [The alphabet consists of twenty-six letters, which are divided into vowels and consonants.]
- Little Foreigner, The /play, 37-54 [I begin to be impatient for the arrival of our little French friend.]
- Verses Address to a Young Lady, with a Nosegay /p (S. S.), 55-56 [Thou canst not steal the roses bloom,/ Through endless ages live.]
- Monthly Occurrences, 57-60 [On Saturday evening a young lad was decoyed by some kidnappers, to a house near Charing-Cross,]
February
- Plate 4: Solar System, The /i, 63
- Easy Introduction to Geography, 63-67 [In order to describe with greater ease, the particular situation of countries, geographers imagine a variety of circles to surround the globe at different parts of it.]
- Enfant Attentif (M.), 67-68 [Un enfant, qui desiroit d’etre aime de fes freres & soeurs,]
- Young Miser, The, 68-76 [A boy, named Wood, the first in the highest class, possessed a book of Latin exercises,]
- Passionate Child Reclaimed, The, 76-86 [I know not any thing that is more desirable than a mild, gentle disposition.]
- Female Adviser, The, 86-93 [A large seminary for the youth of my own sex, has, for twenty-eight years, engrossed my attention.]
- Familiar Letters on Various Subjects, 94-97 [Agreeably to my promise, I mean the subject of my present letter to be Arithmetic;]
- Instructive Puzzles: Enigmatical Description of a Good Girl /p, 97- [Her time of rising is—/ A liquid letter.]
- Notes to the Instructive Puzzles, 98-99 [The English language is composed of nine different parts of speech:]
- Solution of an Enigmatical Description of a Good Girl, 99-100 [To her parents she is Dutiful;]
- retraction of paragraph in Jan issue, 100 [The Editor is happy in this opportunity of obliging her readers,]
- Plate 3: Sailor’s Visit, The /i, 101
- Sailor’s Visit, The /play, 101-116 [My dear child, where is your brother?]
- Plate: Song Set to Music, The /i /s, 112 [missing in my copy]
- Riddle, Sent with a Present, A /p (S. S.), 117-118 [I am round as a ring, and am oft made of metal:/ Nor let me be long from your view.]
- Monthly Occurrence, 119-120 [The following extraordinary instance of fidelity in a dog happened a short time since at Margate.]
March
- Easy Introduction to Geography, 123-127 [The globe, or surface of earth on which we live, is composed of Land and Water:]
- Plate 6: Map of a Country Exemplified, A /i, 128
- School-Boy, The, 127-130 [I am desired, by our Society, to return their grateful thanks for your ready insertion of the letter, signed a Schoolboy;]
- Enfant Obeissant (M.), 130-131 [Un enfant qui aimoit beaucoup les pommes;]
- Fire-side Dialogues: Domestic Happiness (N.), 131-138 [I never before was in a family of children, whose affection came up to my ideas.]
- Grateful Return, The, 138-143 [On a most delightful summer’s day little Mary-Ann and her brothers, George and Edward, were regaling themselves under a spreading tree in their Papa’s park, with a basket of fruit.]
- Familiar Letters on Various Subjects, 143-147 [I am sorry, my dear Phillis, that instead of Arithmetic, your conduct obliges me to enter upon a subject, which, I imagine you will consider less pleasing.]
- Letter from Emilia, 147-149 [Your benevolent and very useful intentions of guiding and assisting the young and unwary in their search after virtue and happiness;]
- Female Adviser, The, 150-155 [Can there be any thing more disgusting in a young female than an unbecoming forwardness of behaviour,]
- Three Good Boys, 155-159 [I am never better pleased than when I have an opportunity of observing the inclinations of children;]
- Plate 5 /i, 158 [missing in my copy]
- Whimsical Child, The 159-160 [As a little boy was eating some fruit, his Mamma called the maid to put him to-bed.]
- Solution of the Puzzles contained in this Magazine for February, 160 [Her tme of rising is Early: her diet is Temperate:]
- Sailor’s Visit, The /play, 160-178 [My dear Starboard, I am glad we are alone.]
- Riddle, Written Extempore at the Desire of a Young Lady, A /p, 179-180 [What is that a friend to you,/ Say the form my riddle wears?]
- Solution of the Riddle contained in this Magazine for February, 180 [A Thimble.]
April
- Easy Introduction to Geography, 183-187 [Beside the natural division of the Earth, already described, it is divided into four chief parts or Quarters, called Europe, Asia, Africa, and America.; Iceland]
- Plate 10: New Map of Europe, A /i, 184 (Sudlow)
- Plate 24 /i, 184 [missing in my copy]
- School-Boy, The, 187-192 [Since you have been so obliging as to honour my first essays of writing for the amusement of young people,]
- Plate 7: Affectionate Sisters, The /i, 192 (Taylor/Dodd)
- Affectionate Sisters, The, 192-204 [Matilda and Jemima were the amiable daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin;]
- Contest, The, 204-208 [To-day, said Mrs. Bloomer, is the birth-day of my little Mary; I must give her some token of my remembrance.]
- Familiar Letters on Various Subjects, 208-214 [I can never thank you enough for the trouble you always take on my account, especially for the last letter you were so condescending as to write to me.]
- Fortunate Distress, The, 214-220 [Mr. and Mrs. Benet were an honest, industrious couple.]
- Little Hermit, The /play, 221-231 [O dear! O me! how tired I am!]
- Instructive Puzzles: The Nosegay, 232 [Half an Europen country—(a) a vowel—a monosyllable—]
- Notes to the Instructive Puzzles, 232-233 [An Article is a word placed before nouns, to limit or determine their significations.]
- Enigmatical Verses /p, 234-236 [If taken in due proportion,/ ‘When death and thou shalt be no more.’]
- Monthly Occurrences, 237-240 [A few days ago a cobler died, aged 89 years;]
May
- Easy Introduction to Geography, 243-247 [Norway; Denmark]
- Address on the Pleasures and Advantages of Reading, An (T. Woolston), 247-250 [The following little Address (designed as an allurement to children) on the pleasures and advantages of reading,]
- Tree of Friendship, The (Emilia), 251-254 [A sudden and violent effort to destroy our happiness, can more easily be forgiven, and the injury sooner repaired, than repeated, though perhaps, trifling acts of unkindness and ill-nature.]
- Mineral World delineated, The, 254-262 [I shall begin this little abridgment of Natural History, with a short account of the internal, or inward structure of the globe we inhabit;]
- Letter from John Crab, A, 262-264 [If I confess myself to be a bachelor, you will perhaps think me ill qualified to give advice on the management of children:]
- Fortunate Distress, The, 264-272 [Laetitia had been at home about two years, when it happened, that the stock and trade of a capital linen-draper at the court end of the town were to be disposed of.]
- Plate 9: Little Haymakers, The /i, 272
- Little Haymakers, The, 272-275 [The heat of the day was considerably abated, when Mrs. Miners, in compliance with the request of her two daughters,]
- Indigent, Industrious Child, The (M. P.), 275-281 [It is certain, that no virtue can tend more to render young persons amiable in the eyes of all beholders, than Humility;]
- Varieties, 282-283 [Un etranger ayant vendu a une Imperatrice Romaine de sauffes pierreries, elle en demanda a son epoux une justice eclatante.]
- Little Hermit, The /play, 284-293 [Sucky Tomson, have you learnt your task?]
- Instructive Puzzles: The Nosegay, 294 [Half the name of a sea that divides Denmark from Sweden,]
- Notes to the Instructive Puzzles, 295 [A Verb is a part of speech that denotes being, doing, or suffering;]
- poem /p (L. H.), 296-298 [Cease, my dear girls! those sorrow-streaming tears,/ To fill them, when you meet, with glad surprise.]
- Rebus /p, 298 [The sage conductor of an hero’s son;/ They’ll bring a pleasing science to your sight.]
- Solution of the Enigmatical Verses in this Magazine for April, 298 [Sleep.]
- Monthly Occurrence, 299-300 [‘The following instance of sagacity in the brute creation may be relied on as a fact.]
June
- Easy Introduction to Geography, 303-308 [Holstein, Hamburgh, Altena, Lapland]
- Reward of Sincerity, The, 308-314 [In those days, when Mohammed Akbar reigned over the extensive plains of Indostan, there lived a man, named Albacor;]
- Plate 11: Reward of Sincerity, The /i, 313 (J. Taylor/Dodd)
- Mineral World, The, 314-324 [It will naturally be inquired, what peculiar advantages are annexed to the possession of Mercury,]
- School-Boy, The, 324-328 [I was just about to give you an instance of the propriety and justice of our constitution, when I was called from my employment by the supper-bell.]
- School-Girl, The: Charity Illustrated, 328-334 [In compliance, my dear Madam, with a rule of the Academy of which I am a happy inmate,]
- Little Haymakers, The, 334-342 [Frances and Georgiana followed their Mamma, without the least reluctance.]
- Indigent, Industrious Child, The (M. P.), 342-344 [The real name of this girl (for this narrative is founded upon truth) I shall conceal under that of Mabel Fielding:]
- Respect des Lois, Le, 344-346 [Il arriva un jour qu’un des domestiques du Prince Henri,]
- Plate 8: Little Hermit, The /i, 347 (Taylor/Dodd)
- Little Hermit, The /play, 347-356 [What a delightful serenity reigns throughout these rural scenes.]
- Solution of the Instructive Puzzles, 356
- Epistle to a Young Lady, An /p (L. Z.), 357-358 [Since you, dear Mira, can excuse/ I’ll treat you with a goosberry-fool.]
- Answer to Rebus of Last Month /p (S. D.), 359 [Minerva the goddess of wisdom, we’re told,/ Will show that the science is MUSIC divine.]
- Errata, 359 [for p. 98; for p. 233]
- Occurrences, 360 [An affecting circumstance lately occurred in Golden-lane.; the Camel Depard]
July
- Plate 14: New Map of Africa, A /i, [marked as in July issue] (Sudlow)
- Easy Introduction to Geography, 363-367 [Sweden]
- Reward of Sincerity, 367-378 [From thence they passed into an apartment answerable, in elegance of structure and richness of furniture, to the hall.]
- Plate 13 /i, 372 [missing in my copy]
- Vegetable World Delineated, 378-386 [From the Mineral we will next proceed to the Vegetable world.]
- Little Haymakers, 387-395 [I suppose, by this time, my readers are desirous of being informed how Frances and Georgiana supported their new assumed characters.]
- Familiar Letters on Various Subjects, 395-399 [As I doubt not, my little pupil, but you are, by this time,]
- Indigent, Industrious Child (M. P.), 399-402 [As the roads were but very indifferent, and the village was many miles from the residence of the old woman,]
- Trait d’Amitie Fraternelle, 402 [Le fils d’un riche Negociant de Londres s’etoit livre dans fa jeunesse a tous les exces.]
- Plate 15 /i, 403 [missing in my copy]
- Young Negro, The /play, 403-420 [Ah, Cato! now you be glad, now young Massa and Missy come home.]
August
- Plate 16: Map of South America, A /i, [marked as in August issue] (E. Sudlow)
- Easy Introduction to Geography, An, 423-429 [Russia]
- Female Adviser: On Curiosity, 429-432 [With your leave I resume my pen for the service of your young readers.]
- Letter from Dr. Johnson, 432-433 [When you favoured me with your letter, you seemed to be in want of materials to fill it,]
- Vegetable World Delineated, The, 433-440 [Snow-drop; Rose tree; Anemone; Clove tree; Tulip; Corn]
- Indigent, Industrious Child, The (M. P.), 440-453 [Here the poor woman was so much overpowered by the recollection of the dismall distress she had lately passed through,]
- Mistake, The (S. M. D.), 453-462 [Miss Harriet Howard (now about seven years of age,]
- Trait de Justice, 462-464 [L’empereur fe promenant feul dans les rues de Vienne,]
- Instructive Puzzles: Enigmatical Description of a Good Boy, 464-465 [A Good Boy’s chief aim is—]
- Notes to the Instructive Puzzles, 465 [F and S are semi-vowels.]
- Young Negro, The /play, 466-475 [So—that business is completed.]
- Verses Addressed to a Young Lady on Her Dancing /p, 476-477 [Accept theplaudits of a faithful friend,/ And universal praise from all be thine.]
- poem /p (Harriet), 477 [Celui qui detruit tout, est celui qui m’engendre,/ On tire mon corps de la cendre.]
- Monthly Occurrences, 478-480 [A few days since a horseshoe presented by the duke of York,]
September
- Easy Introduction to Geography, 483-490 [Russia]
- Plate 12: New Map of Asia, A /i, 484 (Sudlow)
- Conversation dans un Jardin (N. M.), 490-498 [Voyant, avec plaisir, que vous introdeusez de tems en tems,]
- Vegetable World Delineated, The, 498-506 [Oak; nutmeg; daisy; vine; dandelion]
- Plate 18 /i, 506 [missing in my copy]
- Anecdote, An (S. S.), 506-508 [The youngest son of Colonel T— a very lively and sensible boy,]
- Plate 17 /i, 508 [missing in my copy]
- Young Cottager, The, 508-512 [On a summer’s day, as Rose, a poor cottager, sat singing at the entrance of a wood,]
- Female Adviser: On Curiosity, 512-519 [When I had last the pleasure of addressing your young Readers,]
- Young Negro, The /play, 520-536 [My dear Sandford, how much pleasure this meeting gives me, after so long an absence!]
- Solution of the Enigmatical Description of a Good Boy, 536
- Verses to a Young Lady /p, 537- [With grateful notes my verse shall flow,/ And animate thine eyes.]
- Enigma, An /p, 538 [Avec quatre lettres, Legume; En Hyver ne me quittez pas.]
- Solution of the French Enigma, 538 [Verre.]
- Monthly Occurrences, 539-540 [The following account of the ungovernable inclination of a boy (not twelve years old) for rambling,]
October
- Plate 20: Map of North America, A /i, [marked as in October issue] (E. Sudlow)
- Easy Introduction to Geography, An, 543-547 [Tartars]
- Indigent, Industrious Child, The (M. P.), 547-560 [After the friendly dispute, relating to the shoes was settled;]
- Vegetable World Delineated, The, 560-567 [Cinnamon; carnation; honeysuckle; auricula; pepper]
- Young Cottager, The, 567-575 [It is not easy to describe the gratitude of the old man,]
- Plate: Hymn Set to Music, The /i /s, 568 [missing in my copy]
- Happy Reconciliation, The, 575-583 [Upwards of two hundred years ago, there lived in the northern part of Wales a noble and wealthy knight, called Sir Godfrey Llewellen.]
- Plate 19 /i, 581 [missing in my copy]
- Letter from Dr. Johnson, 583-584 [By an absence from home, and for one reason and another, I owe a great number of letters,]
- Citizen of Switzerland, The /play, 585-597 [Cousin here is a nice twig.]
- riddle /p (J. W.), 598-599 [In fifteen hundred thirty-one,/ And to their motions all the world kept time.]
- Solution of the French enigma, 599 [La Feve]
- Foreign Occurrence, 600 [A Turkish man and boy were loading a waggon with hay,]
November
- Easy Introduction to Geography, An, 603-613 [Tartars]
- Plate 21 /i, 613 [missing in my copy]
- Authentic Anecdote, An, 613-617 [A Lady, whose noble birth and extensive fortune,]
- School Boy, The, 617-623 [Your old correspondent, my friend and schoolfellow, the Doctor,]
- Vegetable World Delineated, The, 624-631 [Jasmine; cypress; larkspur; cotton; lily; hemp; flax]
- Happy Reconciliation, The, 631-640 [Hugh found Llewellen traversing a walk,]
- Plate 22 /i, 640 [missing in my copy]
- Angler, The, 640-646 [The trees were dressed in their gayest liveries,]
- Citizen of Switzerland, The /play, 647-660 [My child! am I then doomed to be thy murderer?]
- Plate 23: Citizen of Switzerland, The /i, 656
December
- Easy Introduction to Geography, 663-673 [Scotland]
- Pearl Diver, The, 674-689 [While the costly jewel sparkles on the brow of the affluent, how little do they think what toil it has cost the poor miner?]
- Vegetable World Delineated, The, 689-696 [Maple; Marvel of Peru; sunflower; ranunculus; gillyflower; cocoa; coaco; myrtle]
- Anecdotes, 696-699 [If instances of the amiable conduct, and relations of the virtuous actions of fictitious characters can interest the mind,]
- Instructive Puzzles: Enigmatical Description of a Good Boy, 699-700 [Though from his diligence and attention he may be more forward than most of his age in—]
- Notes to the Instructive Puzzles, 700-702 [One of the chief things to be considered in a verb, is the person,]
- Letter from Belindus: On Time, 702-705 [I wish to impress on the minds of your readers, both young and old,]
- Solution of the Instructive Puzzles, 705- [Though from his diligence and attention, he may be more forward than most of his age in learning,]
- Citizen of Switzerland, The /play, 706-711 [Erasmus, will those naughty men hurt my father?]
- Plates 14, 16, & 20 were to be bound facing page 712
- Solution of the Riddle, page 598 /p, 712 [Philosophers long had been puzzled we find,/ The Copernical system most clearly display’d.]