Produced by David Edwards, eagkw and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)
For this txt-version text in italics was surrounded with _underscores_, and text in small caps was changed to all caps.
A few punctuation errors have been corrected, and on page 142 "is" was changed to "as" (make it as hard as you can). Otherwise the original has been preserved, including inconsistent hyphenation.
Author of The Brownies: Their Book; Another Brownie Book; The Brownies Around the World; The Brownies at Home; The Brownies Through the Union; The Brownies Abroad; The Brownies in the Philippines; The Brownies' Latest Adventures; The Brownies' Many More Nights; The Brownie Clown in Brownie Town; The Brownie Primer, etc., etc., etc.
TITANIA COMES TO REIGN OVER THE FAIRIES 14
FLORIMEL REACHES THE ENCHANTED COUNTRY 25
FLORIMEL IS ADOPTED BY KING STANISLAUS 68
BOOKS BY PALMER COX: PUBLISHED BY THE CENTURY CO.
THE BROWNIES: THEIR BOOK Quarto, 150 pages. Price, in boards, $1.50
ANOTHER BROWNIE BOOK Quarto, 150 pages. Price, in boards, $1.50
THE BROWNIES AT HOME Quarto, 150 pages. Price, in boards, $1.50
THE BROWNIES AROUND THE WORLD Quarto, 150 pages. Price, in boards, $1.50
THE BROWNIES THROUGH THE UNION Quarto, 150 pages. Price, in boards, $1.50
THE BROWNIES ABROAD Quarto, 150 pages. Price, in boards, $1.50
THE BROWNIES IN THE PHILIPPINES Quarto, 150 pages. Price, in boards, $1.50
THE BROWNIES LATEST ADVENTURES Quarto, 150 pages. Price, in boards, $1.50
THE BROWNIES MANY MORE NIGHTS Quarto, 150 pages. Price, in boards, $1.50
THE BROWNIE CLOWN OF BROWNIETOWN Oblong, 103 pages. Price, in boards, $1.00
THE BROWNIE PRIMER 12 mo, 108 pages. Price, in cloth, $ .40 net.
All that is here set down happened in a wonderful country where wonderful things are always happening.
In a certain kingdom there was a young prince named Florimel.
His father, the king, had lately passed away, but, though Florimel was his only son, and of age, he had not succeeded to the throne that by right of birth was his.
The reason was that his father had a brother, a very cruel, crafty duke, high in the councils of the state, who had designs upon the throne himself. In a covetous frame of mind he had once taken a photograph of the crown and ermine robe, and the intelligent palace parrot had made a remark thereat: