The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Early Nineteenth-Century Poetry
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A series of plays: in which it is attempted to delineate the stronger
passions of the mind. Each passion being the subject of a tragedy
and a comedy. Vol 3 (Orra, The dream, The siege, The beacon).
1804, 1805, 1812, 1821.
Epilogue to the theatrical representation [of Mary Berry’s ‘The fashionable
friends’] at Strawberry-Hill. Written by Joanna Baillie,
and spoken by the Hon Anne S. Damer, Nov 1800. [1804.]
Miscellaneous plays. 1804, 1805 (including Rayner, The country inn,
Constantine Paleologus: or the last of the Caesars).
De Montfort; a tragedy in five acts . . .. [1807], 1808, 1809, [1816].
The family legend: a tragedy. Edinburgh 1810, London 1810, New
York 1810.
The election. Philadelphia 1811.
Orra: a tragedy in five acts. New York 1812.
The siege: a comedy in five acts. New York 1812.
Metrical legends of exalted characters. 1821 (2 edns).
A collection of poems, chiefy manuscript, and from living authors.
Ed for the benefit of a friend, by Joanna Baillie. 1823.
A lesson intended for the use of the Hampstead School. 1826.
The martyr: a drama in three acts. 1826.
The bride: a drama in three acts. 1828 (2 edns), Philadelphia 1828; tr
Fr Paris 1830 (by Elisa Rivers, Countess de Molé or by C. F. A.
Fayot).
A view of the general tenour of the New Testament regarding the
nature and dignity of Jesus Christ; including a collection of the
various passages in the Gospels, Acts of the Apostles, and the
Epistles which relate to that subject. 1831, 1838.
Lines on the death of Sir Walter Scott. [1832.]
Dramas by Joanna Baillie. 3 vols 1836 (including Romerio, The alienated
manor, Henriquez, The martyr, The separation, The
stripling, The phantom, Enthusiasm, Witchcraft, The homicide,
The bride, The match).
Epistles to Literati. Fraser’s Mag 14 1836.
Fugitive verses. 1840, 1842.
Ahalya Baee: a poem[for private circulation]. 1849, Allahabad 1904.
Letters
Plarr, V. G. Sir Walter Scott and Joanna Baillie. Edinburgh Rev
216–17 1912–13.
Sutton, D. Joanna Baillie and Sir George Beaumont. N & Q 26 Feb
1938.
Unpublished letters of Joanna Baillie to a Dumfrieshire Laird. Ed
Mrs W. H. O’Reilly, Trans of the Dumfrieshire and Galloway
Natural History and Antiquarian Soc vol 17, Dumfries 1939.
Cunningham, W. R. Mrs Hemans at Mount Rydal. TLS 23 Oct 1943.
(Letter from Joanna Baillie.)
Miller, F. Newspaper cuttings of some unpublished letters of
Joanna Baillie.
§2
Remarks on the general tenour of the New Testament, regarding
the nature and dignity of Jesus Christ: addressed to Mrs Joanna
Baillie. [A reply to ‘A view of the general tenour of the New
Testament regarding the nature and dignity of Jesus Christ’.]
1851. Thomas Burgess was successively Bishop of Saint David’s
and of Salisbury.
Sadler, T. The Father seen in Christ: a sermon preached on the occasion
of the death of Mrs Joanna Baillie. [1851.]
Dix, J. Lions: living and dead. 1852.
Gilfillan, G. In his Galleries of literary portraits vol 1, 1856.
Tytler, S. and J. L. Watson. Songstresses of Scotland. Vol 2, 1871.
Druskowitz, H. Drei Englishe Dichterinnen, etc [on Joanna Baillie,
E. B. Browning and George Eliot]. 1885.
Pieszczek, R. Joanna Baillie; Ihr Leben, ihre Dramatischen Theorien
und ihre Leidenschaftsspiele. Berlin 1910.
Badstuber, A. Joanna Baillie’s Plays on the passions. Vienna 1911.
Meynell, A. In her Second person singular and other essays, 1921.
Carhart, M. S. The life and work of Joanna Baillie, with bibliography.
New Haven CT and London 1923.
Nicoll, A. British drama. 1925.
Carswell, D. Sir Walter Scott; a four part study in biography [Scott,
Hogg, Lockhart, Baillie]. 1930.
Grierson, H. The letters of Sir Walter Scott. 12 vols 1932–7.
Evans, B. Gothic drama from Walpole to Shelley. Berkeley 1947 (ch
11).
Norton, M. The plays of Joanna Baillie. RES 23 1947. [km]
Marianne Baillie, Mrs Alexander 1795?–1831
Guy of Warwick: a legende, and other poems. Kingsbury 1817, 1818.
First impressions on a tour upon the Continent. 1819. Prose.
Lisbon in the years 1821, 1822 and 1823. 1824, 1825. Prose.
Trifles in verse. Ed [A. Baillie] 1825 (priv ptd).
Alexander Balfour 1767–1829
The genius of Caledonia . . .. Edinburgh 1798. Anon.
Contemplation, with other poems. Edinburgh and London 1820.
Characters omitted in Crabbe’s parish register . . .. Edinburgh 1825.
Weeds and wildflowers . . . with a memoir [by D. M. Moir].
Edinburgh, London and Dublin 1830. Prose and verse.
King Robert Bruce’s breakfast, a traditionary story. Brechin 1835.
The old maid and widow, or the widow the best wife. Brechin 1835.
Author of several novels.
William Ball 1801–78
Nugae sacrae, or psalms and hymns and spiritual songs. 1825. Anon.
The crowning of the British poetesses. 1827. Anon.
Humanity, or the cause of the creatures advocated . . . by the author
of Nugae sacrae. 1828. Anon.
The transcript, also The memorial and other poems. [1853] (not pbd)
(anon), 1855 (acknowledged).
The tribute: (the sequel). 1862.
Hymns or lyrics. Edinburgh 1864.
Notices of kindred and friends departed. Edinburgh 1865.
Salome’s verse-book. Edinburgh 1866.
Verses composed since 1870, some elegiac, others occasional and miscellaneous.
[London?] 1875, 2nd ser 1876, 3rd ser 1877 (not pbd).
Some other religious prose pbns.
William Ball fl. 1830–8
Creation: a poem. 1830.
Belshazzar’s feast: a sacred lyrical drama. 1834.
Night watches: a poem. Naples 1834, 1835 (as Vigiliae, or night
watches).
Freemen and slaves: an historical tragedy in five acts. 1838.
Anne Bannerman 1765–1829
Poems. Edinburgh and London 1800; Edinburgh 1807.
Tales of superstition and chivalry. 1802. Anon.
Richard Harris Barham, also ‘Thomas
Ingoldsby’ 1788–1845
Collection
Favorite poems. New York 1891. With H. Carey.
§1
Verses spoken at St Paul’s School. 1807.
Baldwin, or a miser’s heir: a serio-comic tale, by an old bachelor. By
[‘G. H. E.’]. 2 vols 1820. Anon. Prose.