The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Contemporary reviews
Generous selection rptd in The Romantics reviewed, ed D. H. Reiman 9
vols New York 1972.
Poems, 1817. (J. H. Reynolds) Champion, 9 Mar 1817; Monthly Mag
Apr 1817; (G. F. Mathew) European Mag, May 1817; (L. Hunt)
Examiner, 1 June, 6, 13 July 1817; Eclectic Rev, Sep 1817; Scots Mag,
Oct 1817.
Endymion, 1818. (J. W. Croker) Quart Rev 19, 1818; Literary Jnl and
General Misc 17, 24 May 1818; Literary Chron, 18, 25 May 1818;
Oxford Herald, 6 June 1818; Br Critic, June 1818; Champion, June
1818; (J. G. Lockhart) Blackwood’s Mag, Aug 1818; Examiner, 11 Oct
1818; (P. G. Patmore) Baldwin’s London Mag, Apr 1820; (F. Jeffrey
on the Endymion and Lamia vols) Edinburgh Rev 34,Aug 1820;
Scots Mag, Aug, Oct 1820.
Lamia, Isabella, The eve of St Agnes and other poems, 1820. Monthly
Rev, July 1820; Literary Gazette, 1 July 1820; (C. Lamb) New Times,
19 July 1820; Literary Chron, 29 July 1820; Examiner, 30 July 1820;
(L. Hunt) Indicator, 2, 9 Aug 1820; Guardian, 6 Aug 1820; Gold’s
London Mag, Aug 1820; Scots Mag, Aug, Oct 1820; Edinburgh Rev
34, Aug 1820; Kaleidoscope, 29 Aug 1820; (J. Scott) Baldwin’s
London Mag, Sep 1820; New Monthly Mag, Sep 1820; Br Critic, Sep
1820; Monthly Mag, Sep 1820; Eclectic Rev, Sep 1820.
Contributions to periodicals and collaborative works
Only first pbns are listed; poems were often rptd – see J. R. MacGillivray,
Keats: A bibliography and reference guide, 1949 pp. 76–87.
Examiner (ed L. Hunt). O Solitude! if I must with thee dwell, 5 May
1816; On first looking into Chapman’s Homer, 1 Dec 1816; To
Kosciusko, 16 Feb 1817; After dark vapours have oppress’d our
plains, 23 Feb 1817; To Haydon, with a sonnet written on seeing
the Elgin marbles, On seeing the Elgin marbles, 9 Mar 1817; This
pleasant tale is like a little copse, 16 Mar 1817; [review of J. H.
Reynolds, Peter Bell: a lyrical ballad], 25 Apr 1819; There is a joy in
footing slow across a silent plain, 14 July 1822.
Champion. To Haydon, with a sonnet written on seeing the Elgin
marbles, On seeing the Elgin marbles, 9 Mar 1817; On the sea, 17
Aug 1817; [dramatic reviews], 21, 28 Dec 1817, 4 Jan 1818. Review of
28 Dec perhaps by J. H. Reynolds; see L. M. Jones, Keats–Shelley
Jnl 3 1954.
Yellow Dwarf. Hymn to Pan [from Endymion], 9 May 1818.
The literary pocket-book. Ed Leigh Hunt 1818. Four seasons fill the
measure of the year, To Ailsa rock.
Annals of the Fine Arts. Ode to a nightingale, July 1819; Ode on a
Grecian urn, Jan 1820.
Indicator (ed Leigh Hunt). La belle dame sans merci, 10 May 1820; A
‘now’, descriptive of a hot day (written with Leigh Hunt), and As
Hermes once took to his feathers light, 28 June 1820; The cap and
bells (pt only), 23 Aug 1820.
New Monthly Mag. On some skulls in Beauley Abbey, near
Inverness (written with Charles Brown), Jan 1822; There is a joy in
footing slow across a silent plain (pt only), Mar 1822.
The gem: a literary annual (ed Thomas Hood). On a Leander which
Miss Reynolds, my kind friend, gave me, 1829.
London Literary Gazette. In drear-nighted December, 19 Sep 1829.
The comic annual, by Thomas Hood. To Mrs Reynolds’ cat, 1830.
Western Messenger (Louisville KY). Ode to Apollo (‘God of the
golden bow’), June 1836; Not Aladdin magian, July 1836.
Plymouth, Devonport, and Stonehouse News. If by dull rhymes our
English must be chain’d, 15 Oct 1836.
Ladies’ Companion (New York). On fame (‘Fame, like a wayward girl’),
Hither, hither, love, ’Tis the ‘witching time of night’, Aug 1837.
Portsmouth and Devonport Weekly Jnl. To the Nile, 19 July 1838;
Read me a lesson, muse, and speak it loud, 6 Sep; Staffa, 20 Sep;
Bright star, 27 Sep; The day is gone, 4 Oct; To sleep, 11 Oct; Shed
no tear, 18 Oct; Ah! woe is me, 25 Oct; On sitting down to read
King Lear once again, 8 Nov; Lines on seeing a lock of Milton’s
hair, 15 Nov; Old Meg she was a gipsy, 22 Nov; In after time a sage
of mickle lore, 4 July 1839.
Hood’s Mag and Comic Misc. Time’s sea hath been five years at its
slow ebb, Sep 1844; Hush, hush! tread softly! Apr 1845.
Athenaeum. Of late two dainties were before me plac’d, 7 June 1873.
World (New York). Pensive they sit and roll their languid eyes, Give
me your patience, sister, while I frame, 25 June 1877.
N & Q. Fill for me the brimming bowl, On peace, 4 Feb 1905.
TLS. Apollo to the Graces, You say you love, but with a voice, 16 Apr
1914.
The Times. On receiving a laurel crown from Leigh Hunt, To the
ladies who saw me crown’d, 18 May 1914.
Letters, journals etc
Life, letters and literary remains. Ed R. M. Milnes 2 vols 1848. Many
poems and letters first pbd here.
Letters to Fanny Brawne. Ed H. B. Forman, London and New York
1878, 1889 (rev and enlarged), New York 1878. Some copies with
the London 1878 title page have the pagination of 1889, with a
note in place of the 1889 preface.
Letters of John Keats to his family and friends. Ed S. Colvin, London
and New York 1891, 1891, 1918 (rev), 1921, 1925, 1928. Letters to
Fanny Brawne omitted.
Letters: complete revised edition. Ed H. B. Forman 1895.
Thoughts from Keats. Selected from his letters. Ed P. E. Gertrude
Girdlestone 1898.
Letters to Fanny Brawne. New York 1901.
Letters. Ed N. H. Dole 1906.
Letters. Edinburgh 1908 (Holyrood Books). A selection.
Sayings from the letters of John Keats. Hull [1908].
Photographic reproduction of Keats’s anatomical and physiological
notebook presented to the Hampstead public library by Sir
William Hale-White. 1925.
Letters to Fanny Brawne, with three poems and three additional
letters. Introd by J. F. Otten, Maastricht 1931.
Keats’s anatomical and physiological notebook printed from the
holograph. Ed M. B. Forman, Oxford 1934.
The letters. Ed M. B. Forman 2 vols Oxford 1931, 1 vol 1935, 1947, 1952
(rev).
Letters. Introd by H. l’A. Fausset 1938 (Nelson Classics). Selection.
The Keats circle: letters and papers 1816–78. Ed H. E. Rollins 2 vols
Cambridge MA 1948.
The letters: selected passages. Ed H. W. Häusermann, Berne 1949.
Selected letters. Ed L. Trilling, New York 1951.
Letters. Ed F. Page 1954 (WC).
Bates, M. C. Two new letters of Keats and Byron. Keats–Shelley Jnl 3,
1954.
More letters and poems of the Keats circle. Ed H. E. Rollins,
Cambridge MA 1955.
The letters of Keats 1814–21. Ed H. E. Rollins 2 vols Cambridge MA
1958.
Letters. Ed S. Gardner 1965. Selection.
Letters of John Keats: a new selection. Ed R. Gittings 1970.
Love letters of John Keats. Ed O. E. Madden, Oxford 1993.
Unfinished poems concluded
Coward, E. F. King Stephen. New York 1912.
Price, C. Keats’s finales: Hyperion and The eve of St Mark. 1922.
Regester, F. A. Medes. Keats’s fragments and finales. 1936. Hyperion
and Ode to Pan altered and with additions by Regester.
Questionable attributions
The poems of John Keats, ed Stillinger 1978, appendix VI,publishes texts of
questionable attributions and discusses their claims. This listing includes
those pbd in periodicals or as books.
New Monthly Mag. Love and folly, July 1822.
TLS. Sonnet to A.G.S., 27 Nov 1937.
John Keats
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