January
- Preface, 3-4 [It is a general complaint among the teachers of schools,]
- Easy Introduction to Geography, An, 5-11 [Geography is a science which treats of the earth, or known habitable world:] [Jan 1788, The Juvenile Magazine: “An Easy Introduction to Geography,” 5-10]
- To the Editors of the Children’s Magazine, 11-15 [I am one among many school-boys, who have been extremely rejoiced at the thought of having a Magazine, which we young folks might call our own.] [Jan 1788, The Juvenile Magazine: “To the Editor of the Juvenile Magazine,” 10-14]
- Familiar Letters on Various Subjects, 15-20 [After a very agreeable journey, which indeed could not be otherwise in the society of such indulgent parents as mine,] [Jan 1788, The Juvenile Magazine: “Familiar Letters on Various Subjects,” 22-27]
- Little Boy Who Behaved Like a Man, The, 21 [Children should, as early as possible, learn to avoid crying for trifles.] [Jan 1788, The Juvenile Magazine: “The Little Boy Who Behaved Like a Man,” 33-34]
- Sunday Employment (Dr. Jortin), 21-28 [Since it is certain that we made not ourselves, or one another,] [Jan 1788, The Family Magazine: “Discourse on the Goodness of God, A,” 7-12]
- Moral Tales: Introduction; Unkind Daughter; Dutiful Daughter; Complaining Husbands, 29-45 [In a pleasant village, many miles from London, lived a gentleman and lady, whose names were Andrews;] [Jan 1788, The Family Magazine: “Moral Tales: Introduction; Unkind Daughter; Dutiful Daughter; Complaining Husbands,” 21-33]
- On the Pernicious Effects of Dram Drinking, 45-47 [Gin, Brandy, and other distilled liquors are found to be most pernicious and destructive;] [Jan 1788, The Family Magazine: “On the Pernicious Effects of Dram Drinking,” 33-35]
- Verses Addressed to a Young Lady with a Nosegay /p (S. S.), 48 [Thou can’st not steal the roses bloom,/ Through endless ages live.] [Jan 1788, The Juvenile Magazine: “Verses Address to a Young Lady, with a Nosegay" /p (S. S.), 55-56]
February
- Easy Introduction to Geography, An; 49-52 [In order to describe with greater ease, the particular situations of countries, geographers imagine a variety of circles to surround the globe at different parts of it.] [Feb 1788, The Juvenile Magazine: “Easy Introduction to Geography,” 63-67]
- Passionate Child Reclaimed, The; 52-64 [I know not any thing that is more desirable than a mild, gentle disposition.] [Feb 1788, The Juvenile Magazine: “The Passionate Child Reclaimed,” 76-86]
- Sunday Employment: A Discourse on Justice; 64-72 [All things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them, for this is the Law and the Prophets.] [Feb 1788, The Family Magazine: “Discourse on Justice, A,” 73-81]
- Familiar Letters on Various Subjects; 72-75 [Agreeably to my promise, I mean the subject of my present letter to be Arithmetic] [Feb 1788, The Juvenile Magazine: “Familiar Letters on Various Subjects, 94-97]
- Village Tales: Over-neat Wife; Desponding Couple; 75-84 [It was related in the thirty-ninth page of this work that when Mr. Andrews inquired into the reason of so many men being at the public house in the forenoon, each of them endeavoured to lay the blame on his wife] [Feb 1788, The Family Magazine: “Village Tales: Over-neat Wife; Desponding Couple,” 89-98]
- On the Pernicious Effects of Dram-Drinking; 84-86 [All spirituous liquors soon intoxicate and fuddle] [Feb 1788, The Family Magazine: “On the Pernicious Effects of Dram-Drinking, continued,” 99-101]
- Anecdotes of Negroes; 86-91 [Joseph Rachel had the fortune to fall into the hands of a humane planter] [Feb 1788, The Family Magazine: “Anecdotes of Negroes,” 124-129]
- Rules for the Intervals of Business; 91-92 [At such season as these endeavour to improve your mind by studying the Scriptures, or reading harmless innocent books] [April 1788, The Family Magazine: “Rules for the Intervals of Business,” 232-233]
- Rules to be observed by those who remove from their Native Places; 92-93 [A wise man does every thing for some good end.] [April 1788, The Family Magazine: “Rules to be Observed by Those Who Remove from Their Native Places,” 233-234]
- Happy Home, The /p; 93-94 [To please me the more, and to change the dull scene,/ But to live my life through, and be happy at home.] [Feb 1788, The Family Magazine: “The Happy Home” /p, 130]
- Song on Modesty, A /p; 94-95 [Forgive ye fair, nor take it wrong,/ And she with joy obey.] [Feb 1788, The Family Magazine: “A Song on Modesty” /p, 135-136]
- Song on Content, A /p; 95 [No glory I covet, no riches I want,/ Is what all, if they will, can enjoy.] [Feb 1788, The Family Magazine: “A Song on Content” /p, 131-132]
- Song, A /p; 96 [Come listen my fair,/ Since none who can move will stay near her.] [Feb 1788, The Family Magazine: “A Song” /p, 131]
- Wish, The /p; 96 [I ask not Fortunes partial smile,/ From conscious rectitude.] [April 1788, The Family Magazine: “The Wish” /p, 281]
March
- Easy Introduction to Geography, An, 97-102 [The globe, or surface of earth on which we live is composed of Land and Water:] [March 1788, The Juvenile Magazine: “An Easy Introduction to Geography,” 123-127]
- To the Editors of the Children’s Magazine, 102-105 [I am desired, by our Society, to return their grateful thanks for your ready insertion of the letter, signed a Schoolboy;] [March 1788, The Juvenile Magazine: “The School-Boy,” 127-130]
- Grateful Return, The, 105-111 [On a most delightful summer’s day, little Mary-Ann and her brothers, George and Edward,] [March 1788, The Juvenile Magazine: “The Grateful Return,” 138-143]
- Moral Tales: Notable Daughter, 112-121 [As Mrs. Andrews was taking one of her benevolent rambles she passed a cottage, in which she heard an infant cry most violently;] [March 1788, The Family Magazine: “Moral Tales VII: The Notable Daughter,” 166-177]
- Familiar Letters on Various Subjects, 122-126 [I am sorry, my dear Phillis, that instead of Arithmetic, your conduct obliges me to enter upon a subject, which, I imagine you will consider less pleasing.] [March 1788, The Juvenile Magazine: “Familiar Letters on Various Subjects,” 143-147]
- Best Method of Recovering from the Dreadful Effects of Dram Drinking, 126-129 [People ought to be extremely cautious how, on any pretence whatever, they indulge the beginning of so dangerous a custom as Dram-drinking;] [March 1788, The Family Magazine: “The Best Method of Recovering from the Dreadful Effects of Dram Drinking,” 178-180]
- Rules for a Life of Business (Archbishop Synge), 129-133 [Lead not an idle life, but find out some honest business,] [March 1788, The Family Magazine: “Rules for a Life of Business,” 161-164]
- To the Editors of the Children’s Magazine (Emilia), 133-136 [Your benevolent and very useful intentions of guiding and assisting the young and unwary in their search after virtue and happiness;] [March 1788, The Juvenile Magazine: “Letter from Emilia,” 147-149]
- To the Editors of the Children’s Magazine, 136-142 [Can there be any thing more disgusting in a young female than an unbecoming forwardness of behaviour,] [March 1788, The Juvenile Magazine: “The Female Adviser,” 150-155]
- Charms of Spring, The, 142-143 [How sweet the freshning [sic] gales of Spring;/ They then its will obey.] [March 1788, The Family Magazine: “The Charms of Spring,” 213]
- Happy Pair, The, 143-144 [At Upton on the Hill,/ Till life itself shall end.] [Feb 1788, The Family Magazine: “The Happy Pair,” 132-133]
- Hymn, A /p (Dr. Enfield’s Collection), 144 [While some in Folly’s pleasure roll,/ Where everlasting pleasure reigns.] [March 1788, The Family Magazine: “A Hymn” (Dr. Enfield's Collection) /p, 164-165]
April
- Easy Introduction to Geography, 145-149 [Beside the natural division of the Earth, already described, it is divided into four chief parts, or Quarters, called Europe, Asia, Africa, and America.; Iceland] [April 1788, The Juvenile Magazine: “Easy Introduction to Geography,” 183-187]
- To the Editors of the Children’s Magazine, 150-153 [Since you have been so obliging as to honor my first essays of writing for the amusement of young people,] [April 1788, The Juvenile Magazine: “The School-Boy,” 187-192]
- Moral Tales: Jealous Wife, 153-168 [In her way home from Henry Perkins’s Mrs. Andrews called at Will Hudson’s cottage,] [April 1788, The Family Magazine: “Moral Tale VII: The Jealous Wife,” 234-245]
- Affectionate Sisters, 168-181 [Matilda and Jemima were the amiable daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin;] [April 1788, The Juvenile Magazine: “The Affectionate Sisters,” 192-204]
- Familiar Letters on Various Subjects, 181-188 [I can never thank you enough for the trouble you always take on my account, especially for the last letter you were so condescending as to write to me.] [April 1788, The Juvenile Magazine: “Familiar Letters on Various Subjects,” 208-214]
- Sweets of May, The /p, 188-189 [Hark! the birds begin their lay,/ Happiness is innocence.] [April 1788, The Family Magazine: “The Sweets of May” /p, 275]
- Cottage Retirement, The /p, 189-190 [Where the Jessamine sweetens the bow’r,/ Like Colin be constant, like Phoebe be kind.] [April 1788, The Family Magazine: “The Cottage Retirement” /p, 276-277]
- Advice to the Fair /p, 190-191 [Ye Fair be advis’d by a friend,/ When the power to charm is no more.] [April 1788, The Family Magazine: “Advice to the Fair” /p, 278]
- Contented Cottager, The /p, 191 [At eve with the woodlark I rest,/ Columbia and liberty warms.] [April 1788, The Family Magazine: “The Contented Cottager” /p, 277-278; At eve with the woodlark I rest,/ A Briton, and liberty warms.]
- Tear, The /p, 191-192 [How prone the bosom is to sigh!/ ’Tis then the best, the saving tear.] [April 1788, The Family Magazine: “The Tear” /p, 279-280]
- Honest Heart, The /p, 192 [What are outward forms and shows/ Than the garden’s gayest pride.] [April 1788, The Family Magazine: “The Honest Heart” /p, 280]