The looking-glass for the mind, or, Intellectual mirror
Subtitle: being an elegant collection of the most delightful little stories and interesting tales
By: chiefly translated from that much admired work, L'ami des enfans ; with seventy-four cuts, designed and engraved on wood, by I. Bewick
Contributors: Bewick, John, 1760-1795; Johnson, R. 1733 or 4-1793
Edition: 15th ed
Publisher: Printed for Harris and Son [and 13 others]
Published: 1821
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 271
Subjects: Children's stories; Moral education; Conduct of life -- Early works to 1800
Other titles: Intellectual mirror
Work titles: Ami des enfants.
Notes: Authorship attributed in preface

According to S. Roscoe (John Newbery J25), Richard Johnson "had a hand in this production, but exactly how or what is uncertain."  Possibly he served as translator; the work is attributed in a booklist in Newbery's The Oriental moralist to a Rev. Mr. Cooper, believed by some to be a pseudonym of Johnson's

Woodcut illustrations are by John Bewick, not Thomas, to whom they are frequently ascribed; they first appeared in the E. Newbery edition of 1792

First published by E. Newbery in 1787

Pages [39] and [58] misnumbered 33 and 48 respectively

Gumuchian 584

Moon, M.  J. Harris 45(7)

King Collection copy inscribed by Augusta Miles, 1824, on front end paper