The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Mid-Nineteenth-Century Prose
2215 | 2216
Landscapes, churches and moralities. 1874.
From a quiet place: discourses. 1879.
East coast days and memories. 1881.
Our little life: essays consolatory. 2 ser 1882–4.
Towards the sunset: teachings after thirty years. 1883.
A young man, his home and friends. 1884.
What set him right; with other chapters to help. 1885–8.
Our homely comedy and tragedy. 1887.
The best last, with other papers. 1888.
To meet the day through the Christian year. 1889.
Twenty-five years of St Andrews, September 1865 to September
1890. 2 vols 1892.
St Andrews and elsewhere: glimpses of some gone and of things
left. 1894.
Occasional and immemorial days. 1895. Sermons.
The last years of St Andrews, September 1890 to September 1895.
1896.
Sermons and stray papers: with a biographical sketch by W. W.
Tulloch. 1907.
Boyd also pbd several lectures and sermons.
§2
Story, R. H. A. K. H. B. Guild Life & Work (Edinburgh) 13 May 1899.
The true significance of Boyd. Eclectic Mag 132 1899.
George Brimley 1819–57
Essays. Ed W. G. Clark, Cambridge 1858 (with memoir), 1860, 1882,
[1905].
For appreciations of Brimley, see G. Saintsbury, A history of criticism vol 3,
1904, pp. 504–8; S. T. Williams, A mid-Victorian critic, Sewanee Rev 30
1922.
John Brown 1810–82
§1
Horae subsecivae: Locke and Sydenham, with other occasional
papers. Vol 1 Edinburgh 1858; vol 2 Edinburgh 1861. Vols 1–2, 2
vols 1862; ed A. Dobson, Oxford 1907 (WC); vol 3 Edinburgh
1882.
Rab and his friends. Edinburgh 1859, London 1901 (‘and other
papers’), [1905] (with Our dogs, and notes), 1906 (EL) (with other
papers and essays, and bibliography), 1908 (with character
sketches of the author by A. C. Brown and E. T. Maclaren), 1931.
From Horae subsecivae, above.
‘With brains, Sir’. Edinburgh 1860. An essay on education extracted
from Horae subsecivae vol 1, above.
On the deaths of Rev John M’Gilchrist, John Brown and John
Henderson. Edinburgh 1860.
Letter to Rev Dr Cairns. Edinburgh 1860, 1861 (in Horae subsecivae
vol 2, above). Contains Domestic and personal details of the life of
John Brown DD (the elder).
Health: five lay sermons to working people. Edinburgh 1862.
Our dogs. Edinburgh 1862. From Horae subsecivae vol 2, above.
Marjorie Fleming: a sketch. Edinburgh 1863. Rptd from North Br
Rev; included in Horae subsecivae vol 3, above.
Jeems the doorkeeper: a lay sermon. Edinburgh 1864, 1912 (‘and
other stories’, viz Her last half crown, Landseer’s picture, In clear
dream and solemn vision, The black dwarf’s bones).
Subsequently included in Horae subsecivae vol 3, above.
Minchmoor. Edinburgh 1864, 1912 (with Enterkin, Biggar and the
house of Fleming). Included in Horae subsecivae vol 3, above.
Locke and Sydenham. Edinburgh 1866. Originally in Horae subsecivae
vol 1, above, but not included in later edns.
Sir Henry Raeburn and his works. Edinburgh 1876 (priv ptd).
Included in Horae subsecivae vol 3, above.
John Leech. Edinburgh 1877, 1882. In Horae subsecivae vol 3, above.
Thackeray: his literary career. Boston 1877.
Something about a well; with more of Our dogs. Edinburgh 1882.
Letters
Letters; with letters from Ruskin, Thackeray and others. Ed J. Brown
and D. W. Forrest 1907.
§2
Lang, A. Rab’s friend. Cent Illus Monthly Mag Feb 1883.
Maclaren, E. T. Brown and his sister Isabella. 1889, 1896 (as Brown
and his sisters Isabella and Jane), 1901 (with introductory note by
A. C. Brown).
Masson, D. In his Edinburgh sketches and memories, 1892.
Peddie, A. Recollections of Brown, with a selection from his correspondence.
1893.
Brown, J. T. Brown: a biography and a criticism. 1903.
Josephine Elizabeth Butler, née Grey 1828–1906
The Josephine Butler Soc Lib containing letters, papers and pams, is in the
Fawcett Lib, Guildhall Univ, London. There is also a collection of her letters in
Josephine Butler House, Liverpool Univ.
Bibliographies
Johnson, G. W. and L. A. (ed). In their Josephine E. Butler, 1909.
Petrie, G. In his A singular iniquity. The campaigns of Josephine
Butler, 1971.
§1
The education and employment of women. Liverpool 1868, London
1868.
Letter to Mr Boyce on examination for governesses. Liverpool
[1868].
Memoir of John Grey of Dilston. Edinburgh 1869, London 1874 (rev
edn); tr Ital 1871.
reviews: Fortnightly Rev 12 1869; Spectator 42 1869.
An appeal to the people of England on the recognition and superintendence
of prostitution by government. Nottingham 1870
(anon). Pam.
The duty of women. Address at Carlisle. Carlisle 1870.
On the moral reclaimability of prostitutes. 1870; tr Ital 1875. Pam.
Address delivered at Craigie Hall, Edinburgh, 24 Feb 1871.
Manchester 1871. Pam.
Address delivered at Croydon, 3 July 1871. 1871. Pam.
The constitutional iniquity of the contagious diseases acts.
Bradford 1871. Pam.
The constitution violated. Edinburgh 1871. Anon.
Letter to the Order of Good Templars. Liverpool 1871. Pam.
Sursum corda: annual address delivered to the Ladies’ National
Association. Liverpool 1871. Pam.
Vox populi. Liverpool 1871.
A few words addressed to true-hearted women. 1872. Pam.
A letter on the subject of Mr Bruce’s bill, addressed to the repealers
of the contagious diseases act. [Liverpool] 1872.
The new era: containing a retrospect of the history of the regulation
system in Berlin . . .. Liverpool 1872.
Letter to a friend on recent divisions in the House of Commons.
Liverpool 1873. Pam.
Some thoughts on the present aspect of the crusade against the state
regulation of vice. Liverpool 1874.
Speech delivered . . . at the 4th annual meeting of the Vigilance
Association . . . Bristol, 15 Oct 1874. [1874.] Pam.
A letter to the members of the Ladies’ National Association.
[Liverpool 1875.] Pam.
Une voix dans le desert. [1875], Geneva 1905, Bristol 1913 (as A voice
of one crying in the wilderness; tr O. Airy, with an introd by J.
Stuart).