The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

The life, trial and death of Francisco Ferrer. 1911.
The great analysis: a plea for a rational world-order, with an introduction
by Gilbert Murray. 1912 (anon).
Play-making: a manual of craftsmanship. 1912.
The thirteen days, July 23–August 4, 1914: a chronicle and interpretation.
Oxford 1915.
God and Mr Wells: a critical examination of God, the invisible king.
1917.
India and the future. 1917.
A letter on the debt of European literature to Russia. 1917.
The peace-president: a brief appreciation. 1918. On T. Woodrow-
Wilson.
The pirate’s progress: a short history of the U-boat. 1918.
War is war, or the Germans in Belgium: a drama of 1914. New York
1919.
The green goddess: a play in four acts. New York 1921.
The old drama and the new: an essay in re-valuation. 1923.
In addition, Archer wrote over 20 unpbd plays, of which only a few have survived
in ms. The following plays were performed in his lifetime: Mesmerism
or quits (1876), Rosalind (1878), Australia or the bushrangers (1881),
The joy-ride (1923), The samurai (1923). Archer also pbd many lectures and
pams, mostly of a polemical nature.
Contributions to periodicals and collaborative works
Archer wrote for a great number of periodicals on a wide variety of subjects; see
Wellesley 5 1989 for his contributions to Br Quart Rev, Contemporary Rev,
Fortnightly Rev, Longman’s Mag, Macmillan’s Mag, Nat Rev, New Rev
and Westminster Rev. He also contributed articles to such collaborative works
as B. Matthews and L. Hutton (ed), Actors and actresses of Great Britain
and Ireland (New York 1886) and Shakespeare’s England (Oxford 1916).
Letters
The religion of tomorrow: a friendly correspondence between H. H.
Powers . . . and W. Archer. 1925.
Tourist to the Antipodes: William Archer’s Australian journey
1876–77. Ed R. Stanley, St Lucia, Queensland 1977.
Ibseniana: letters from Archer to Charles Archer [1881–3]. London
Mercury Oct 1937.
Editions, introductions and translations
Archer made a notable contribution to Ibsen’s reception in England by translating
into prose all Ibsen’s more important plays, occasionally in collaboration
with Charles Archer or Edmund Gosse, 1888–1913; he also translated plays by
Hauptmann, Maeterlinck and Brandes, and essays etc by Brandes and other
Scandinavian writers. He edited and introduced a number of miscellaneous
works, among which are plays by Congreve, Farquhar, Gilbert and Shakespeare.
§2
Aas, L. William Archer. Kristiania 1920.
Hind, C. L. William Archer. In his More authors and I, 1922.
Obits: Manchester Guardian 29 Dec 1924; The Times 29 Dec 1924;
Observer 4 Jan 1925.
Granville-Barker, H. Archer. Drama Nov 1926.
Archer, C. William Archer: his life, work and friendships. 1931.
Woodbridge, H. E. William Archer: prophet of modern drama.
Sewanee Rev 44 1936.
Gebauer, E. L. The theatrical criticism of William Archer. Quart Rev
of Speech 24 1938.
Postlewait, T. Prophet of the new drama: William Archer and the
Ibsen campaign. Westport CT 1986.
Whitebrook, P. William Archer: a biography. 1993. [od]
Sir Walter Armstrong 1850–1918
§1
Alfred Stevens: a biographical study. 1881.
Sir J. E. Millais: his life and work. [1885.]
The Thames from its source to the sea. 2 vols [1886–7.]
Notes on the National Gallery. 1887.
Celebrated pictures exhibited at the Glasgow International
Exhibition, Fine Arts section: a series of engravings, with notes
and criticisms. 1888.
Celebrated pictures exhibited at the Manchester Royal Jubilee
Exhibition, Fine Arts section: a series of engravings, with notes
and criticisms. [1888.]
Memoir of Peter De Wint. 1888.
Scottish painters: a critical study. 1888.
Briton Riviere: his life and work. [1891.]
Thomas Gainsborough. 1894, 1905 (rev).
The art of W. A. Orchardson. 1895.
The art of Velazquez. 1896.
The life of Velazquez. 1896.
Gainsborough and his place in English art. 1898.
Sir Joshua Reynolds. 1900.
Sir Henry Raeburn; with an introduction by R. A. M. Stevenson and
a bibliographical and descriptive catalogue by J. L. Caw. 1901.
Turner. 1902; tr Fr 1902.
The Peel collection and the Dutch school of painting. 1904.
Art in Great Britain and Ireland. 1909; tr Ger 1909, Fr and Ital 1910.
Lawrence. 1913.
Editions, introductions and translations
Véron, E. Aesthetics. Tr Armstrong 1877.
Müntz, E. Raphael: his life, work and times. Ed Armstrong 1881,
1896 (abridged).
Perrot, G. and C. Chipiez. A history of art in ancient Egypt. Tr and ed
Armstrong 2 vols 1883.
Perrot, G. and C. Chipiez. A history of art in Chaldaea and Assyria. Tr
and ed Armstrong 2 vols 1884.
Perrot, G. and C. Chipiez. History of art in Phoenicia and its dependencies.
Tr and ed Armstrong 2 vols 1885.
Lacroix, P. The arts in the Middle Ages and at the period of the
Renaissance. Tr and ed J. Dafforne 1875, 1886 (rev Armstrong).
Bryan, M. A biographical and critical dictionary of painters and
engravers. 2 vols 1889 (vol 2 ed Armstrong and R. E. Graves).
Exhibition of pictures by masters of the Netherlandish and allied
schools of xv and early xvi centuries. Introd by Armstrong 1892.
Corroyer, É. J. Gothic architecture. Ed Armstrong 1893.
Exhibition of pictures by Dutch masters of the seventeenth century.
Introd by Armstrong 1900.
Dobson, H. A. William Hogarth. Introd by Armstrong 1902.
Wölfflin, H. The art of the Italian Renaissance: a handbook for students
and travellers. Introd by Armstrong 1903.
Geffroy, G. The National Gallery. Introd by Armstrong 1904.
Sir Joshua Reynolds at Althorp House. Introd by Armstrong [1905].
Contributions to periodicals and collaborative works
See Wellesley 5 1989 for Amstrong’s contributions to Fortnightly Rev, Nat
Rev and Nineteenth Cent. Armstrong also wrote over 30 articles in DNB.
§2
Spielman, M. H. Sir Walter Armstrong. 1918. Rptd from Fortnightly
Rev. [od]
Alfred Austin 1835–1913
See col 699.
Peter Bayne 1830–96
Alfred Ainger | Peter Bayne
See NRA for letters from Ruskin to Bayne.
§1
Nineveh, a prize poem, and other pieces. Aberdeen 185?
The Christian life, social and individual. Edinburgh 1855, 1859 (rev
edn).
2309 | 2310