Inside Out Library · Explore

Chap-books of the eighteenth century (1882)

Ashton, John, b. 1834 · London, Chatto and Windus · leaf 155

An illustration from Chap-books of the eighteenth century, 1882, leaf 155
it at his own palace, desiringthe King and Queens Company—Then said the King, Illcome with my Queen and all my relations—After four daysthe King and all his Company went to Fortunatuss house wherethey were entertained in a grand manner. His house wasadorned with costly furniture, glorious to… … Chap. 7. Of Fortunatus having two Sons by his Wife. Fortunatus and his Wife Cassandra lived long in a happystate, and found no want of any thing but Children ; and heknew the virtues of his purse would fail at his death, if he hadno lawfully begotten heirs; therefore he made it constantly the TJie…

Chapbooks

Internet Archive · University of Pittsburgh Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from Chap-books of the eighteenth century

More like this