Oscar - The Boy Who Had His Own Way by [pseud.] Walter Aimwell
page 2 of 223 (00%)
page 2 of 223 (00%)
|
New York: Sheldon and Company.
Cincinnati: Geo. S. Blanchard. 1861. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1854, by Gould and Lincoln, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court, of the District of Massachusetts PREFACE. In the story of OSCAR is portrayed the career of a bright but somewhat headstrong boy, who was over-indulged by his parents, and who usually managed to "have his own way," by hook or by crook. The book is designed to exhibit some of the bad consequences of acquiring a wayward and lawless spirit, and of falling into indolent, untruthful, and disobedient habits. These are its main lessons, intermingled with which are a variety of others, of scarcely less importance to the young. _Winchester, Mass._ ADVERTISEMENT. "PRECEPTS MAY LEAD BUT EXAMPLES DRAW." |
|