The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Early Nineteenth-Century Poetry
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Sonnets and other poems, chiefly devotional. Liverpool and London
1845.
The syrens and other poems. [1879.]
Contributed to several annuals and edited The Sacred Offering (1831–8).
Rev W. R. Johnson fl. 1806–11
The history of England, in easy verse. 1806, 1810.
The history of Greece, in easy verse. 1807, 1811.
The history of Rome, in easy verse. 1808, 1811.
Goldsmith’s grammar of geography, rendered into easy verse. 1809.
George Jones, also ‘Leigh Cliffe’ fl. 1819–36
Parga: a poem. 1819.
The protocol, or selections from the contents of a red box . . .. ‘Ed’
‘Leigh Cliffe’ 1820 (2 edns).
Supreme bon ton and bon ton by profession: a novel. By the author
of Parga. 3 vols 1820. Anon.
Temptation: a novel. By ‘Leigh Cliffe’. 3 vols 1823.
Margaret Coryton. By ‘Leigh Cliffe’. 3 vols 1829. Prose.
Anecdotal reminiscences of distinguished . . . characters. By ‘Leigh
Cliffe’. 1830. Prose.
The sceptic and other poems. 1835.
The expatriated: a tale of modern Poland. 1836.
The pilgrim of Avon. By ‘Leigh Cliffe’. London and Stratford-upon-
Avon 1836; London and Stratford-upon-Avon 1890 (4th edn).
Jacob Jones fl. 1824–66
The fall of Constantinople: a poem . . .. 1824.
Longinus: a tragedy . . .. 1827 (2nd edn).
The stepmother: a tragedy . . .. 1829.
The Anglo-Polish harp, or songs for Poland. 1836.
Spartacus . . .: a tragedy. 1837 (2 edns); Philadelphia and New York
[1837?] (as The gladiator).
The cathedral bell: a tragedy. 1839.
Regulus . . .: a tragedy. 1841.
A century of sonnets. 1866.
John Jones, servant b. 1774
The fable of the merchant, the slave and the lion . . .. 1824.
Attempts in verse . . .. Ed R. Southey 1831 (includes memoir).
Hints to servants, being a poetical . . . version of . . . Swift’s . . .
Directions. 1843.
John Gale Jones 1769–1838
An invocation to E. Quin . . .. [1803], [1804].
Galerio and Nerissa, including . . . poetic effusions . . .. 1804. Anon.
Prose and verse.
Wrote also on whooping cough and engaged in political controversy.
Joseph Jones, perpetual curate of Repton
1782–1856
Poems. 1821.
Serious musings. 1822.
Moral hours: a poem. 1823.
The martyrs: a poem. 1824.
The closet lyre. London and Warrington 1832.
A lay for my country. Oxford ‘1733’ [1833].
Osborne, or the country gentleman. Oxford 1833. Prose.
Rhymes. [1842.]
Sacred rhymes. London and Derby [1842].
Reppendune: a moral rhyme. Derby 1844.
The Christian triad, or faith, hope and charity: a sacred rhyme.
London and Derby 1845.
Christianity and the Christian. London and Derby 1849. Prose and
verse.
Cottage verse: a collection of hymns and spiritual songs. London
and Derby [1852].
The imagination: a lecture. Derby and London 1852. Prose.
Pbd sermons, biblical commentary and other miscellaneous prose, and edited
hymns and devotional works.
Mary Elizabeth Jones, formerly Pye d. 1834
Poems on several occasions. Stoke Park 1802.
Poems. 1826.
Thomas Jones fl. 1803–20
Poems . . . and phantoms, or the Irishman in England: a farce. 1803.
Verse and prose.
Confin’d in vain, or a double to do: a farce. 1805. Prose.
The sons, or family feuds: a tragic play . . .. 1809. Prose and verse.
Miscellanies, in prose and verse. 1820 (2 issues).
Lucy Joynes, of Nottingham d. 1851
Original poetry for infant and juvenile minds, in two parts. [1817?];
Wellington and London 1825 (3rd edn); London and Wellington
1833 (5th edn); London 1838 (6th edn).
Occasional and miscellaneous poems. Nottingham and London
1820.
Memoir of a pious child. 1829. Prose.
Mental pictures in verse, for infants. London and Nottingham 1832.
History and rhyme for young readers: the four English kings
William, with notes. London and Nottingham 1834.
John Keats (1795–1821)
The largest collection of mss is in the Houghton Library at Harvard, although
the Pierpont Morgan Library New York also has an important collection of literary
mss. The principal English collection of poetical mss is at the BL.
Summary account of mss given in The poems of John Keats, ed J. Stillinger
1978, appendix V, and a fuller listing in IELM. See also The manuscripts of
the younger romantics: John Keats, ed Stillinger 7 vols New York 1985–8,
listed §2, below.
Bibliographies and reference works
Johnson, R. U. Note on some volumes now in America once owned
by Keats. Keats–Shelley Memorial Bull 2, 1913.
Williamson, G. C. The Keats letters, papers, and other relics forming
the Dilke bequest in the Hampstead Public Library, 1914.
Baldwin, D. L., L. N. Broughton et al. A concordance of the poems of
Keats. Washington DC 1917, Gloucester MA 1963.
Wise, T. J. A bibliography of the writings of John Keats. In The John
Keats memorial volume, 1921.
Block, A. The book collector’s vade mecum. 1932, 1938 (rev).
Contains Keats checklist.
Perry, W. A bibliography of Keats. TLS, 13 Dec 1934.
MacGillivray, J. R. A bibliography and reference guide, with an essay
on Keats’ reputation. Toronto 1949.
Thorpe, C. D. In English romantic poets: a review of research, ed T.
M. Raysor, New York 1950, 1956 (rev).
Keats–Shelley Jnl. 1952– . Contains annual bibliography.
Bibliographies to June 1962 rptd in Keats, Shelley, Byron, Hunt
and their circles: a bibliography, ed D. B. Green and E. G. Wilson,
Lincoln NE 1964. Bibliographies from 1 July 1962 to 31 Dec 1974