"The First Book of Poetry," intended for use in schools, offers a curated collection of poems designed as reading lessons for younger students. Published in 1811, this anthology reflects the educational practices and literary tastes of the early 19th century. Featuring works selected or composed by W. F. Mylius, and including contributions by Charles and Mary Lamb, the book provides insight into the didactic poetry aimed at shaping young minds.
This historical volume offers a valuable glimpse into the pedagogical methods of its time. Its enduring appeal lies in its representation of early children's literature and its historical significance as a primary source for understanding educational curricula of the period. "The First Book of Poetry" serves as a testament to the power of verse in instruction and moral development.
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