The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

to the dramatists of the day, signed ‘John Lacy’ and The characteristic of
the present age of poetry Apr 1824, and some lyrics and ‘dramaticles’); to
Athenaeum (1835–46, reviews and articles on literature and fine art, and
some lyrics); to Bentley’s Misc (1844, short stories and poems); and to
Illuminated Mag (1844, short stories and poems). He also wrote mathematical
bks.
Mary Anne Davis fl. 1813–35
Fables in verse, from Aesop, La Fontaine and others. 1813, 1819, 1821
(‘2nd edn’), 1822 (‘2nd edn’).
Tributary stanzas in memory of . . . Bell. In J. Grant, A memoir of
Miss F. A. Bell. 1827.
A selection from the parables of the New Testament . . . in familiar
verse. Frome 1836.
H. C. Deakin fl. 1829–31
Portraits of the dead . . .. 1829, 1831.
The deliverance of Switzerland: a dramatic poem. 1830, 1831.
Margaret Derenzy, formerly Graves d. 1829
Poems appropriate for a sick or a melancholy hour. Wellington,
Salop and London [1824].
Parnassian geography, or the little ideal wanderer. Wellington,
Salop and London [1824]. Anon.
A whisper to a newly-married pair, from a widowed wife.
Wellington, Salop 1824 (2 edns), 1825, 1828; London 1832;
Philadelphia 1832, 1833 (with ‘Poems’ and a biographical sketch);
New York 1852; Calcutta 1886. Verse and prose.
The flowers of the forest. Wellington, Salop 1828. Anon.
The juvenile wreath. Wellington, Salop 1828, 1829. Anon.
The old Irish knight: a Milesian tale. 1828. Anon. Prose.
Nothing at all. 1835 (5th edn). Anon. Prose.
Thomas Dermody, also ‘Marmaduke Myrtle’
1775–1802
Collections
The harp of Erin: containing the poetical works of the late
T. Dermody. [Ed J. G. Raymond] 2 vols 1807.
§1
Poems. Dublin 1789; London 1800 (as Poems moral and descriptive).
Poems: consisting of essays, lyric, elegiac etc. Dublin 1792.
The rights of justice. [Dublin?] 1793. Prose (includes his Reform: a
poem).
Poems on various subjects. 1802.
The histrionade, or theatric tribunal: a poem . . . By ‘Marmaduke
Myrtle’. 1802. Anon.
§2
Raymond, J. G. The life of T. Dermody, interspersed with pieces of
original poetry. 2 vols 1806.
Mabbott, T. O. Dermody: three letters. N & Q 26 May 1934.
Mabbott, T. O. Another letter. N & Q 7 Oct 1939.
Sir Aubrey De Vere, formerly Hunt 1788–1846
Collections
Miles 1.
Dramatic works. 2 vols 1858.
§1
Ode to the Duchess of Angoulême. 1815. Anon.
Julian the apostate: a dramatic poem. 1822, 1823, 1858 (with The
Duke of Mercia, below), 1872.
The Duke of Mercia: an historical drama . . . and other poems. 1823.
A song of faith, Devout exercises and sonnets. 1842, 1875 (as Sonnets:
a new edition, with memoir by A. T. De Vere).
Mary Tudor: an historical drama. 1847, 1875, 1884 (with memoir by
A. T. De Vere); adapted by K. A. Mellersh, Torquay [1914].
For criticism, see A. T. De Vere, col 605, below.
Thomas Frognall Dibdin 1776–1847
Poems. 1797.
Bibliography: a poem in six books. Bk 1 only. By [T. F. D.]. [1812.] Anon.
See also col 2685 below.
Eleanor Dickinson, Mrs Robert, formerly
Blakey fl. 1824–30
The pleasures of piety, with other poems. London and Liverpool
1824.
The mamluk: a poem. 1830.
Charlotte Eliza Dixon, Mrs fl. 1814–30
The mount of olives, or the resurrection and ascension: a poem . . ..
1814, 1815.
‘Bread cast upon the waters’. 1830.
Catherine Ann Dorset, Mrs Michael, formerly
Turner 1750?–1817?
The peacock ‘at home’: a sequel to The butterfly’s ball. By a lady.
1807, 1808; New York 1808; London and Edinburgh 1809; London
[1810?], 1812 (26th edn); Philadelphia 1814; London 1815 (27th
edn), 1817, 1822, 1824, 1831, 1834, 1838 (‘20th edn’), 1841, 1844, 1849,
1851; ed C. Welsh 1883 (facs reprint); Greenock 1887 (illustr I.
Paton). Anon.
The lion’s masquerade. A sequel to The peacock ‘at home’. By a lady.
1807, 1808; ed C. Welsh 1883 (facs reprint of 1807). Anon.
The lioness’s rout, being a sequel to The butterfly’s ball, The
grasshopper’s feast and The peacock ‘at home’. By a lady. 1808.
Anon.
Think before you speak, or the three wishes. By the author of The
peacock ‘at home’. 1809 (anon), 2nd edn [nd]; Philadelphia 1810 (2
edns), 1811, 1832; London 1900 (as The three wishes, attributed).
The peacock abroad, or visits returned. Greenwich 1812.
The peacock and parrot on their tour to discover the author of ‘The
peacock “at home” ’. 1816.
See also col 1783.
Thomas Doubleday 1790–1870
Thomas Kitson Cromwell | Thomas Doubleday
Sixty-five sonnets, with prefatory remarks on the accordance of the
sonnet with the powers of the English language. 1818. Anon.
The fisher’s garland for 1821. Newcastle-on-Tyne 1821. Anon. With
R. Roxby. Doubleday often contributed to this series until 1864.
The series was partly collected in the Coquet-dale fishing songs,
now first collected by a north country angler [i.e. Doubleday],
1852, and more fully in A collection of right merrie garlands for
north country anglers, ed J. Crawhall, Newcastle-on-Tyne 1836,
1842, 1864.
The Italian wife: a tragedy. London and Edinburgh 1823. Anon.
Babington: a tragedy. Edinburgh and London 1825.
Dioclesian: a dramatic poem. 1829.
Caius Marius, the plebeian consul: a historical tragedy. 1836;
London and Newcastle 1856.
The Coquet-dale fishing songs. Ed [Doubleday], Edinburgh and
London 1852.
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