The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

MacCullagh, W. T., afterwards MacCullagh Torrens. Memoirs of
Richard Lalor Sheil. 2 vols 1855. [jrs]
George Soane 1790–1860
§1
Knight Damon and a robber chief. 1812.
The eve of St Marco. 1813. A novel.
The peasant of Lucern: a melo-drama. 1815.
The innkeeper’s daughter. MD. (DL 7 Apr 1817). 1817; Duncombe 43;
Lacy 114.
The falls of Clyde. MD. (DL 29 Oct 1817). 1817, 1818; French 1894;
Cumberland 31.
Self-sacrifice: or the maid of the cottage. D. (EOH 19 July 1819). 1819.
Extracts from Göethe’s tragedy of Faustus. Tr 1820.
The Hebrew. D. (DL 2 Mar 1820). 1820. From Scott, Ivanhoe.
Faustus. MD. (DL 16 May 1825). 1825. 1825; Cumberland 33.
Masaniello, the fisherman of Naples. 1825. Anon.
Specimens of German romance, selected and translated from
various authors. 1826.
Pride shall have a fall: or the ladder of life. MD. (Cob 30 July 1832).
1824.
The frolics of Puck. 1834.
Zarah. MD. (Queen’s 7 Sep 1835). Cumberland 35; Lacy 92; Dicks
357.
Life of the Duke of Wellington, compiled from his Grace’s
despatches, and other authentic records and original documents.
2 vols 1839–40.
The last ball, and other tales. 3 vols 1843.
The syren. CO. (P’cess 14 Oct 1844). [1844]. From Scribe, La sirène.
January Eve: a tale of the times. 1847.
New curiosities of literature, and book of the months. 2 vols 1847.
Haydée: or the secret. O. (Str 3 Apr 1848). 1848. From Scribe, Haydée.
For other dramatic works, see Nicoll 4, pp. 403–4, 612.
§2
Bowman, W. P. Some plays by Soane. MLN 54 1939.
Charles A. Somerset
Crazy Jane. MD. (Sur 19 June 1827). Cumberland Minor 2.
The roebuck: or guilty and not guilty. D. (Sur 1 Oct 1827). Duncombe
2; Dicks 544. From Kotzebue.
A day after the fair: or the roadside cottage. F. (Olym 5 Jan 1829).
Cumberland Minor 3; New York 1828 (for 1829?); Lacy 76; Dicks
415.
Home sweet home!: or the ranz des vaches. MD. (CG 19 Mar 1829);
1829; Duncombe 3; Dicks 296. Adapted from the Ger.
Shakespeare’s early days. Ba. (CG 29 Oct 1829). Cumberland 28; Lacy
93; Dicks 792. First called The life of William Shakespeare.
The female Mascaroni: or the fair brigands. Oa. (Sur 12 Feb 1821).
Cumberland Minor 13.
The mistletoe bough: or the fatal chest. (Garrick’s Subscription
Theatre 1834). Cumberland Minor 12 (as The mistletoe bough: or
young Lovel’s bride); Lacy 100.
The sea. D. (Queen’s 1834). Cumberland Minor 7; Lacy 105.
See also Nicoll 4, pp. 404–5, 612; 5, pp. 574, 817.
Sir Thomas Noon Talfourd 1795–1854
Collections
In Miles, A. H. et al. The poets and poetry of the century 10 vols
[1891–7], 12 vols [1905–7].
Ion. The Athenian captive. Glencoe 1840.
Tragedies; to which are added a few sonnets and verses. 1844, New
York and Boston 1846, London 1848, New York and Boston 1849,
Thomas James Serle | Sir Thomas Noon Talfourd
London 1850, Boston and New York 1865, London and New York
1889.
§1
Poems on various subjects, including a poem on the education of
the poor; an Indian tale; and the offering of Isaac: a sacred drama.
1811.
Hazlitt’s lectures on drama. Edinburgh Rev 34 1820.
The Athenian captive. T. (CG 4 Aug 1835). 1838, Berlin 1838, New
York 1838, New York and Philadelphia 1838, Philadelphia 1838,
London [188-?] (in Dicks 327).
Ion. T. (CG 26 May 1836). [1835] (2 edns priv ptd), [1835] (priv ptd,
with a few sonnets), 1836 (3 edns), Berlin 1836, New York 1836,
London 1837 (4 edns), New York 1837, Philadelphia [1840];
Providence RI 1840, New York 1844 [1845], New York, Baltimore
and Washington 1846, New York [186?], London [1880] (in Dicks
319); tr Ger by P. Kühles, Neustadt a.S. [1873].
The letters of Charles Lamb, with a sketch of his life by T. N.
Talfourd. 1837, 1849.
Speech delivered in the House of Commons on moving for leave to
bring in a Bill to consolidate the law relating to copyright and to
extend the term of its duration. 1837.
Glencoe: or the fate of the Macdonalds. T. (H 23 May 1840). 1839 (priv
ptd), 1840; Dicks 323.
Three speeches in favour of a measure for an extension of copyright.
1840.
Speech for the defendant in the prosecution of the Queen v. Moxon
for the publication of Shelley’s works. 1841.
Recollections of a first visit to the Alps, in August and September
1841. [1842?] (priv ptd).
The legend of St Bernard: a poem. Norwich [1844] (not pbd, anon).
Vacation rambles and thoughts. 2 vols 1845, 1851 (3rd edn).
Address written for the occasion of the amateur performance at
Manchester on July 26 1847, for the benefit of Mr Leigh Hunt . . .
spoken by Mr Charles Dickens. 1847.
Final memorials of Charles Lamb, consisting chiefly of his letters
not before published. 1848, 1850.
Encyclopaedia metropolitana. Ed E. Smedley c. 1848–50.
Contributions to the history of Greece and of Rome, and on early
Greek poetry.
The importance of literature to men of business: an address delivered
to members of the Manchester Athenaeum. 1852.
The Castilian. T. (unacted?). 1853.
Supplement to Vacation rambles, consisting of recollections of a
tour through France to Italy, and homewards by Switzerland, in
the vacation of 1846. 1854.
Talfourd also contributed important reviews and critical essays to
Pamphleteer, NMM and Retrospective Rev 1816–25, and later to other
periodicals.
§2
Gallery of literary characters no. 74: Mr Serjeant Talfourd (with
portrait). Fraser’s Mag 14 1836.
Modern English dramatists: Mr Serjeant Talfourd. Bentley’s Misc 9
1841. Anon.
Horne, R. H. In his A new spirit of the age vol 1, 1844.
Dickens, C. The late Mr Justice Talfourd. Household Words 25 Mar
1854.
A memoir of the late Mr Justice Talfourd, by a member of the Oxford
Circuit. 1854.
The life and writings of the late Mr Justice Talfourd. North Br Rev
43 1856. Anon.
Brain, J. A. An evening with Talfourd. Reading [1889]. A lecture.
Garnett, R. In DNB.
Clark, B. H. Contemporary English dramatists. Eng Jnl 15 1926.
Merriam, H. G. Edward Moxon: publisher of poets. New York
1939.
1985 | 1986