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Other editions of book Little Lord Fauntleroy

  • Little Lord Fauntleroy

    Frances Hodgson Burnett, Andronum

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, )
    None
  • Little Lord Fauntleroy

    Frances Hodgson Burnett

    Paperback (Independently published, Sept. 13, 2019)
    Cedric did not know that he looked like a young lord; he did not know what a lord was. His greatest friend was the groceryman at the corner—the cross groceryman, who was never cross to him. His name was Mr. Hobbs, and Cedric admired and respected him very much. He thought him a very rich and powerful person, he had so many things in his store,—prunes and figs and oranges and biscuits,—and he had a horse and wagon. Cedric was fond of the milkman and the baker and the apple-woman, but he liked Mr. Hobbs best of all, and was on terms of such intimacy with him that he went to see him every day, and often sat with him quite a long time, discussing the topics of the hour. It was quite surprising how many things they found to talk about—the Fourth of July, for instance. When they began to talk about the Fourth of July there really seemed no end to it. Mr. Hobbs had a very bad opinion of “the British,” and he told the whole story of the Revolution, relating very wonderful and patriotic stories about the villainy of the enemy and the bravery of the Revolutionary heroes, and he even generously repeated part of the Declaration of Independence.Cedric was so excited that his eyes shone and his cheeks were red and his curls were all rubbed and tumbled into a yellow mop. He could hardly wait to eat his dinner after he went home, he was so anxious to tell his mamma. It was, perhaps, Mr. Hobbs who gave him his first interest in politics. Mr. Hobbs was fond of reading the newspapers, and so Cedric heard a great deal about what was going on in Washington; and Mr. Hobbs would tell him whether the President was doing his duty or not. And once, when there was an election, he found it all quite grand, and probably but for Mr. Hobbs and Cedric the country might have been wrecked.- Taken from "Little Lord Fauntleroy" written by Frances Hodgson Burnett
  • Little Lord Fauntleroy

    Frances Hodgson Burnett, Polly Horvath

    eBook (Aladdin, March 13, 2012)
    At the age of sixteen Frances Hodgson Burnett moved to Tennessee with her bankrupt family and began writing for American magazines as means to support herself. Over two decades later Burnett published Little Lord Fauntleroy, modeling the character after her son Vivian. Burnett's text and Reginald Birch's original illustrations helped popularize a very romantic style of dress for boys -- a velvet suit with a broad lace collar -- in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
  • Little Lord Fauntleroy

    Frances Hodgson Burnett

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, April 27, 2011)
    This collection chronicles the fiction and non fiction classics by the greatest writers the world has ever known. The inclusion of both popular as well as overlooked pieces is pivotal to providing a broad and representative collection of classic works.
    S
  • Little Lord Fauntleroy

    Frances Hodgson Burnett, Nathaniel Parker

    Audio Cassette (Media Books Llc, Feb. 1, 2002)
    None
  • Little Lord Fauntleroy

    Frances Hodgson Burnett, Johanna Ward

    Audio Cassette (Blackstone Pub, Aug. 1, 1997)
    The charming story of a 7-year-old turn-of-the-century American boy who lived on the edge of poverty in New York City and who suddenly inherits an English castle. 4 cassettes.
    R
  • Little Lord Fauntleroy

    Frances Hodgson Burnett

    Paperback (Independently published, May 27, 2019)
    Frances Eliza Hodgson Burnett (24 November 1849 – 29 October 1924) was a British-born American novelist and playwright. She is best known for the three children's novels Little Lord Fauntleroy (published in 1885–1886), A Little Princess (1905), and The Secret Garden (1911).
  • Little Lord Fauntleroy

    Frances Hodgson Burnett

    Paperback (Independently published, Nov. 16, 2019)
    In a shabby New York City side street in the mid-1880s, young Cedric Errol lives with his mother in poverty after the death of his father, Captain Cedric Errol. One day, they are visited by an English lawyer named Havisham with a message from young Cedric's grandfather, the Earl of Dorincourt, an unruly millionaire who despises the United States and was very disappointed when his youngest son married an American woman.We publish the world's books. We have the largest collection of classics, and we believe that they are the highest quality, too. Don't take our word for it, peek inside  and you'll see why we brag.
  • Little Lord Fauntleroy

    Frances Hodgson Burnett

    Paperback (Independently published, Dec. 21, 2019)
    Young Cedric Errol lives in poverty in New York with his mother. When his father, who was disinherited for marrying an American, dies, Cedric is summoned to his grandfather’s English estate. While the crotchety old Earl planned to transform the boy into a docile, traditional lording, it is Little Lord Fauntleroy who does the converting. Through his goodness and innocence, he wins the hearts of his English relatives who welcome his mother with open arms, and he teaches the Earl some valuable lessons about the true meaning of nobility. This classic tale embodies the author’s belief that Nothing in the world is so strong as a kind heart.
  • Little Lord Fauntleroy

    Frances Hodgson Burnett

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Nov. 22, 2017)
    The first children's novel written by Frances Hodgson Burnett, Little Lord Fauntleroy enjoyed an unprecedented popularity among both children and adult readers. The fame and popularity of Little Lord Fauntleroy can be compared to that of Harry Potter today.
  • Little Lord Fauntleroy

    Frances Hodgson Burnett

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, June 22, 2018)
    Little Lord Fauntleroy is a novel by the English-American writer Frances Hodgson Burnett, her first children's novel. It was published as a serial in St. Nicholas Magazine from November 1885 to October 1886, then as a book by Scribner's (the publisher of St. Nicholas) in 1886. The illustrations by Reginald B. Birch set fashion trends and the novel set a precedent in copyright law when Burnett won a lawsuit in 1888 against E. V. Seebohm over the rights to theatrical adaptations of the work.