{"id":351,"date":"2013-05-07T16:16:19","date_gmt":"2013-05-07T20:16:19","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/blogs.library.mcgill.ca\/chapbook\/?p=351"},"modified":"2013-05-21T17:26:16","modified_gmt":"2013-05-21T21:26:16","slug":"cinderella-in-the-1800s","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/blogs.library.mcgill.ca\/chapbook\/cinderella-in-the-1800s\/","title":{"rendered":"Cinderella in the 1800’s"},"content":{"rendered":"

Coming across, so far, three versions of the story of Cinderella<\/strong> during McGill’s Chapbook\u00a0Digitization\u00a0Project<\/a>, I thought I would share a short comparison between the three, in no\u00a0particular\u00a0order:<\/p>\n

Version 1:<\/em><\/span>
\nTitle: The History of Cinderella; or, the Little Glass Slipper<\/strong><\/a>
\nPrinted: Otley, England by William Walker<\/strong>
\nDate: 1813
\n<\/strong>Excerpt:\u00a0<\/strong>“ <\/strong>Her movements were so graceful, and her dancing performed with such nice, and, at the same time, easy exactness, that the admiration of the whole assembly was raised to the greatest height, and every part of the room resounded with loud bursts of applause.”\u00a0(p. 22)
\n<\/strong><\/em>\n\t\t