The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Blain, V., P. Clements and I. Grundy. The feminist companion to literature
in English. 1990.
Mark Pattison 1813–84
§1
The lives of the English saints. Ed J. H. Newman 4 vols 1844–5; rev A.
W. Hutton 6 vols 1901. Pattison contributed anon lives of Stephen
Langton and St Edmund.
Oxford studies. In Oxford essays, 1855. On university reform.
Report on elementary education in Protestant Germany. 1859; in the
Report of the Assistant Commissioners on the state of popular
education in Continental Europe vol 4, 1861.
Tendencies of religious thought in England 1688–1750. In Essays
and reviews, 1860; enlarged in Essays, 1889, below. See col 2655.
Suggestions on academical organisation, with special reference to
Oxford. Edinburgh 1868.
Isaac Casaubon 1559–1614. 1875; ed H. Nettleship, Oxford 1892 (with
index).
Encyclopaedia Britannica. 1875–89 (9th edn). Pattison wrote articles
on Bentley, Erasmus, Grotius, Sir Thomas More, Lipsius and Lord
Macaulay; the last is rptd prefixed to Macauley’s Life of Pitt, 1902.
Review of the situation. In Essays on the endowment of research,
1876.
Milton. 1879, 1880 (rev) (EML).
Memoirs. Ed Mrs Pattison 1885; ed V. H. H. Green 1988.
Essays. Ed H. Nettleship 2 vols Oxford 1889, London [1908] (5 essays
omitted). The 1889 edn contains (with dated list of other essays
appearing in periodicals) Muretus, Life of Scaliger, University
history, Oxford studies, Pope and his editors, and (in this edn
only) Montaigne, P. D. Huet, Calvin at Geneva etc.
The Estiennes: a biographical essay, illustrated with original leaves
from books printed by the three greatest members of that distinguished
family. San Francisco 1949.
Pattison also edited Pope, Essay on man, 1869 and his Satires and epistles,
1872, with notes.
Letters
Montague, F. C. Some early letters of Pattison. BJRL 18 1934.
Letters of Pattison to Gertrude M. Tuckwell. BM Quart 11 1937.
§2
Nettleship, H. Obituary. Academy 9 Aug 1884.
Althaus, T. F. Recollections of Pattison. 1885. Rptd from Temple Bar.
Tollemache, L. A. Recollections of Pattison. 1885. Rptd with addns
from Jnl of Education.
Morley, J. In his Critical miscellanies vol 3, 1886.
Badger, K. Pattison and the Victorian scholar. MLQ 4 1945.
Emden, C. S. Pattison (1813–84) and J. A. Froude (1818–94): an appropriate
friendship. In his Oriel papers, Oxford 1948.
Strachan, L. R. M. The Cambridge history of English literature on
Mark Pattison. N & Q 24 Jan 1948.
Green, V. H. H. Oxford common room: a study of Lincoln College
and Pattison. 1957.
Sparrow, J. Pattison and the idea of a university. Cambridge 1967.
Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin 1812–52
Deposits of more than 50 ms letters are held by the Birmingham City
Archives, Chester Diocesan Record Office, Guildford Muniment Room,
Magdalen College, Oxford, Duke of Northumberland at Alnwick Castle,
Royal Inst of Br Architects (see A. Wedgwood, Catalogue of the drawings
collection of the RIBA: The Pugin family, 1977, for description of the collection),
Southwark Archdiocesan Archives and Victoria and Albert Museum,
where Pugin’s diaries are also preserved.
Bibliographies
Belcher, M. A. W. N. Pugin: an annotated critical bibliography. 1987.
Francis Turner Palgrave | Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin
Collections and selections
Ancient timber houses, Gothic furniture, Designs for gold and silversmiths
and Designs for iron and brass work collected as
Ornaments of the XVth and XVIth centuries, [1840?]; Fifteenth
and sixteenth century ornaments, Edinburgh 1904; A. W. N.
Pugin, Gothic furniture 1835 . . . 1972.
§1
Gothic furniture in the style of the 15th century, designed and
etched by A. W. N. Pugin. 1835.
Ameublement gothique. Paris nd. Meubles dans le style gothique.
Paris 1844 (and later; apparently pirated). Plates only. See also
Collections.
A letter to A. W. Hakewill, architect, in answer to his reflections on
the style for rebuilding the Houses of Parliament. 1835.
Designs for iron and brass work in the style of the xv and xvi centuries
drawn and etched by A. W. N. Pugin. 1 Feb 1836; Modèles de
ferronnerie, serrurerie et bronzerie . . . Paris nd; Dessins pour fer
et bronze . . . Paris 1844. Dessins de Fer et Bronze . . . Paris 1849
(apparently pirated). Plates only. See also Collections.
Designs for gold and silversmiths. 4 April 1836; Modèles d’orfèvrerie
argenterie etc. Art chrétien. Paris and Liège nd. Plates
only. See also Collections.
Contrasts; or a parallel between the noble edifices of the fourteenth
and fifteenth centuries, and similar buildings of the present day,
shewing the present decay of taste. [Aug] 1836; Contrasts: or a
parallel between the noble edifices of the middle ages, and corresponding
buildings of the present day; shewing the present
decay of taste, 1841 (rev and enlarged), Edinburgh 1898, Leicester
and New York 1969.
reviews (1st edn): M. Habershon, in his The ancient half-timbered
houses of England, 1836; Athenaeum, 14 Jan 1837;
[Loudon’s] Architectural Mag, Mar 1837; Fraser’s Mag, Mar 1837;
GM, Mar 1837; Edinburgh Catholic Mag, May 1837; Dublin Rev,
Oct 1837; Reply to ‘Contrasts’, by A. Welby Pugin, by an architect,
1837; Br Critic and Quart Theological Rev, Apr 1839; (2nd edn):
Tablet, 25 Dec 1841; Catholic Mag, Jan 1842; Dublin Rev, Aug 1842.
See also An apology for a work entitled Contrasts and A reply to
observations which appeared in Fraser’s Magazine, below.
Details of antient timber houses of the 15th and 16th centuries
selected from those existing at Rouen, Caen, Beauvais, Gisors,
Abbeville, Strasbourg, etc drawn on the spot and etched by A.
Welby Pugin. 1836 [Feb 1837]. Plates only. See also Collections.
A reply to observations which appeared in Fraser’s Magazine, for
March 1837, on a work entitled Contrasts. By the author of that
publication. [Not later than May 1837].
An apology for a work entitled Contrasts; being a defence of the
assertions advanced in that publication, against the various
attacks lately made upon it. Birmingham [Aug?] 1837. Followed
by Some observations on the state of the arts in England: shewing
that the degraded condition to which art has fallen is owing to
the absence of Catholic feeling among its professors, the loss of
all ecclesiastical patronage owing to a Protestant church establishment,
and the apathy with which a Protestant nation treats
the higher branches of art.
A letter on the proposed Protestant memorial to Cranmer, Ridley,
and Latymer, addressed to the subscribers to and promoters of
that undertaking, by A. Welby Pugin, Professor of Ecclesiastical
Antiquities at St Mary’s College, Oscott. 1839.
The true principles of pointed or Christian architecture. 1841, 1853,
rptd in instalments in Architect and Contract Reporter, Jul, Aug
1894, Edinburgh 1895, Oxford 1969 [facs of 1853 edn], London and
New York 1973.
reviews: Atlas, 17 July 1841; Monthly Rev, Aug 1841; Tablet, 7
Aug 1841; Archaeologist, Oct 1841; Polytechnic Jnl, Oct 1841; Quart
Rev, Dec 1841; GM, Jan 1842; Christian Remembrancer, Mar 1842.
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