=Webster's Pocket Dictionary.= 32mo, 3s. 6d.
=Miniature French Dictionary=, in French and English, English and French: comprising all the words in general use. The remarkably comprehensive nature and compact size of this little Dictionary admirably fit it for the student and tourist. Neatly bound in roan, 4s.; morocco, gilt edges, 5s. 6d.
=My Sketch-Book=; containing more than Two Hundred laughable Sketches. By GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. In Nine Numbers. 2s. 6d. plain; 3s. 6d. coloured.
=Scraps and Sketches.= In Four Parts, each 8s. plain; 12s. coloured.
=Illustrations of Time.= 2s. 6d. plain; 5s. coloured.
=Illustrations of Phrenology.= 8s. plain; 12s. coloured.
=The Bottle.= In Eight Large Plates, 1s., and on large paper 2s. 6d.; or printed in tints, 6s.
=The Drunkard's Children.= A Sequel to The Bottle. Eight large Plates, 1s.; printed in tints, 6s.
*** These two works may be had stitched up with Dr. Charles Mackay's illustrative Poem, price 3s. The Poem separate, 1s.
=The Comic Alphabet.= Twenty-six Humorous Designs. In case, 2s. 6d. plain; 4s. coloured.
=The Loving Ballad of Lord Bateman.= With Twelve Humorous Plates. Cloth, 2s.
=The Bachelor's Own Book=: Being Twenty-four Passages in the Life of Mr. Lambkin in the Pursuit of Pleasure and Amusement. 5s. sewed; coloured, 8s. 6d.
=The Comic Almanack=, from its commencement in 1835 to 1853. Illustrated with numerous large Plates by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK, and many hundred amusing Cuts.
*** Any of the separate Years (except that for 1835) may be had at 1s. 3d. each.
=Comic Adventures of Obadiah Oldbuck=: Wherein are duly set forth the Crosses, Chagrins, Changes, and Calamities by which his Courtship was attended; showing, also, the Issue of his Suit, and his Espousal to his Ladye-love. Large 8vo, with Eighty-four Plates, 7s. cloth.
=The History of Mr. Ogleby=: Showing how, by the Polish of his Manners, the Brilliancy of his Repartees, and the Elegance of his Attitudes, he attained Distinction in the Fashionable World. 150 Designs, 6s. cloth.
=Shadows.= Twenty-five Amusing Engravings. By C. H. Bennett. Ornamental Wrapper, 2s. 6d.; coloured, 4s. 6d.
"Where's Shadow? Here, Sir. Shadow!"--_Shakspeare._
"The notion that has seized Mr. Bennett's fancy is an odd one, and he has worked it out with great humour. A comic figure makes a shadow really more comic than itself, and it excites an amount of agreeable curiosity and gratification on seeing the one figure, to imagine how the artist will contrive to make it reflect another."--_Morning Chronicle._