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was one supporter of this attribution; he wrote: "Several quaint little tales introduced in
Goldsmith's Essays show that he had a turn for this species of mock history; and the advertisement and title-page bear the stamp of his sly and playful humor." The book has also been attributed to Newbery
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was published in April 1765, and few nursery books have had a wider circulation, or have retained their position so long. The number of editions that have been published, both in
England and America, is legion, and it has appeared in mutilated versions, under the auspices of numerous publishing
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86:. Historian V.M. Braganza refers to it as one of the first works of Children's literature, perhaps the earliest children's novel in English. It was influential to subsequent authors, revolutionary in the development of its
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Slang and Its
Analogues Past and Present: A Dictionary ... with Synonyms in English, French ... Etc. Compiled by J.S. Farmer [and W.E. Henley], Volume 3
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is credited with popularizing the term "goody two-shoes", the actual origin of the phrase is unknown. For example, it appears a century earlier in
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gives her a complete pair, she is so happy that she tells everyone that she has "two shoes". Later, Margery becomes a teacher and marries a rich
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Matthew O. Grenby (2013). "Little Goody Two-Shoes and Other
Stories: Originally Published by John Newbery". p. vii. Palgrave Macmillan
110:. This serves as proof that her virtue has been rewarded and her wealth earned, a popular theme in children's literature of the era.
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Two-Shoes, the nickname of a poor orphan girl named
Margery Meanwell, who goes through life with only one shoe. When a rich
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218:"), being the equivalent of "Mrs." and "Two-shoes", implicitly comparing her to people who have no shoes.
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The Making of the Modern Child: Children's
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houses in London and the provinces, although of late years there have been no new issues.
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Goody Two-Shoes: A Facsimile
Reproduction of the Edition of 1766 [EBook #13675]
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The name is used herein to point out the mayoress's comparative privilege; "
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138:. In his introduction to an 1881 edition of the book, Charles Welsh wrote:
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Text of an 1881 reprint of the original version on
Project Gutenberg
251:"The Revolutionary Influence of the First English Children's Novel"
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of the eponymous Goody Two-Shoes from the 1768 edition of the novel
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90:, and popular, noted for its female heroine in a realist setting.
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1888 chromolithographed pictorial edition at the
Internet Archive
37:"Little Goody Two Shoes" redirects here. For the video game, see
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18th
Century Children's Book Collections at the British Museum
30:"Goody Two-Shoes" redirects here. For the Adam Ant song, see
82:" as a descriptor for an excessively virtuous person or
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Mistress mayoress complained that the pottage was cold;
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Hold you, if you can, your tittle-tattle,' quoth he.
355:(2d ed.). London: Library Association. p.
238:. Springfield, Mass.: Merriam-Webster. p. 234.
130:The anonymous story was published in London by the
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155:The story has been attributed to the Irish author
174:himself and to Giles Jones, a friend of Newbery.
202:'And all long of your fiddle-faddle,' quoth she.
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169:), the attribution to Goldsmith is plausible.
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399:Farmer, John Stephen; Henley, W.E. (1893).
234:Feinsilber, Mike; Elizabeth Webber (1999).
204:'Why, then, Goody Two-shoes, what if it be?
483:18th-century British children's literature
27:Children's story published by John Newbery
236:Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of Allusions
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309:. London: Griffith & Farran. 1881.
180:Origin of the phrase "goody two-shoes"
186:The History of Little Goody Two-Shoes
63:The History of Little Goody Two-Shoes
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78:. The story popularized the phrase "
66:is a children's story published by
41:. For the Elvis Costello song, see
39:Little Goody Two Shoes (video game)
351:From Primer to Pleasure in Reading
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54:The cover of the 1888 edition of
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134:company, a publisher of popular
320:Irving, Washington (May 2001).
194:Voyage to Ireland in Burlesque
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523:Works of uncertain authorship
257:. No. September–October.
435:Children's literature portal
493:Works published anonymously
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382:American Notes and Queries
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508:Works based on Cinderella
498:Works by Oliver Goldsmith
347:Thwaite, Mary F. (1972).
268:O'Malley, Andrew (2003).
488:Children's fiction books
323:Life of Oliver Goldsmith
249:Braganza, V. M. (2023).
448:Image of a 1787 Edition
478:1760s children's books
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503:Fiction about orphans
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388:(1): 3. May 3, 1890.
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380:"Goody Two-Shoes".
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