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The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

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<strong>The</strong> light <strong>of</strong> other days. 3 vols 1858. Prose.<br />

Wait and hope. 3 vols 1859. Prose.<br />

Saturday Sterne. 3 vols 1862. Prose.<br />

<strong>The</strong> laureate wreath and other poems. 1863.<br />

Memnon and other poems. 1868.<br />

Cyrus Redding 1785–1870<br />

Mount Edgecumbe: a poem. 1811, 1812.<br />

Gabrielle: a tale <strong>of</strong> the Swiss mountains. 1829.<br />

Also wrote novels, recollections, literary memoirs, topographical works and<br />

bks on wine.<br />

Sophia Reeve, Mrs fl. 1807–28<br />

<strong>The</strong> mysterious wanderer: a novel. 3 vols 1807.<br />

<strong>The</strong> flowers at court. 1809.<br />

Holiday annals, interspersed with tales and poetical pieces for<br />

young people. Norwich, London and Gainsborough [1820?].<br />

Stanmore, or the monk and the merchant’s widow. 3 vols 1824.<br />

Prose.<br />

Christmas trifles, consisting principally <strong>of</strong> geographical charades,<br />

valentines, and poetical pieces for young persons. Norwich,<br />

London and Derby 1826; London and Norwich 1827.<br />

Cuthbert: a novel. 3 vols 1828. Anon.<br />

Sarah Renou fl. 1815–38<br />

Village conversations, or the vicar’s fireside. 2 vols London and<br />

Bristol 1815–16 (anon), 3 vols 1817 (acknowledged); 3 vols London<br />

and Bristol 1822. Prose.<br />

<strong>The</strong> temple <strong>of</strong> truth: a poem in five cantos. London and Bristol 1818;<br />

Edinburgh and London 1821; London and Bristol 1822.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Ionian, or woman in the nineteenth century. 3 vols 1824. Prose.<br />

Delineations physical, intellectual and moral, exemplifying the<br />

philosophy <strong>of</strong> Christianity. 1838. Prose.<br />

John Hamilton Reynolds, also ‘John Hamilton’<br />

and ‘W. W.’ 1796–1852<br />

Collections<br />

Poetry and prose. Ed G. L. Marsh, Oxford and London 1928. A selection,<br />

with detailed biographical introd.<br />

Selected prose. Ed L. M. Jones, <strong>Cambridge</strong> MA and London 1966.<br />

With bibliography.<br />

Peter Bell, Benjamin the waggoner and <strong>The</strong> fancy. Ed D. H. Reiman,<br />

New York and London 1977 (facs reprints).<br />

<strong>The</strong> Eden <strong>of</strong> imagination, Safie, <strong>The</strong> naiad. Ed D. H. Reiman, New<br />

York and London 1978 (facs reprints).<br />

<strong>The</strong> garden <strong>of</strong> Florence, <strong>The</strong> press, Odes and addresses. Ed D. H.<br />

Reiman, New York and London 1978 (facs reprints).<br />

§1<br />

Leaves <strong>of</strong> laurel . . . odes, for the vacant laureateship. Ed ‘Q. Q.’ and<br />

‘W. W.’ 1813. Anon.<br />

Safie: an eastern tale. 1814.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Eden <strong>of</strong> imagination: a poem. 1814.<br />

An ode. 1815. Anon.<br />

<strong>The</strong> naiad: a tale, with other poems. 1816. Anon.<br />

Peter Bell: a lyrical ballad. 1819 (3 edns). Anon (signed ‘W. W.’); an<br />

anticipatory parody <strong>of</strong> Wordsworth’s poem.<br />

Benjamin the waggoner, a ryghte merrie and conceitede tale in<br />

verse: a fragment. 1819. Anon. A further burlesque <strong>of</strong><br />

Wordsworth, possibly by Reynolds.<br />

<strong>The</strong> battered tar, or the waggoner’s companion . . . with sonnets.<br />

[1820?]<br />

<strong>The</strong> fancy: a selection from the poetical remains <strong>of</strong> the late Peter<br />

Corcoran, <strong>of</strong> Gray’s Inn, student-at-law, with a brief memoir <strong>of</strong><br />

his life. 1820; ed J. Masefield [1905].<br />

<strong>The</strong> garden <strong>of</strong> Florence and other poems. By ‘John Hamilton’. 1821.<br />

<strong>The</strong> press, or literary chit-chat: a satire. 1822. Anon.<br />

Odes and addresses to great people. 1825 (2 edns), 1826. Anon. With<br />

T. Hood.<br />

Confounded foreigners: a farce in one act. [1838] (in <strong>The</strong> Acting<br />

National Drama vol 3). Prose.<br />

§2<br />

<strong>The</strong> letters. Ed L. M. Jones. Lincoln NE [1973].<br />

Reynolds contributed to many periodicals, notably Champion (1815–17) and<br />

London Mag (1820–4), and wrote One, two, three, four, five . . . a<br />

musical entertainment (1819).<br />

George Ambrose Rhodes, also ‘W. Shakspeare’<br />

fl. 1806–30<br />

Dion: a tragedy, and miscellaneous poetry. 1806, 1820. Prose and<br />

verse.<br />

<strong>The</strong> gentleman: a satire . . . with other poems. 1818, 1819. Anon.<br />

<strong>The</strong> fifth <strong>of</strong> November, or the gunpowder plot: an historical play. By<br />

‘W. Shakspeare’. 1830.<br />

Thomas Rhodes, <strong>of</strong> Coventry fl. 1808–24<br />

<strong>The</strong> patriot queen, or female heroism: a tragedy. Coventry 1808.<br />

Marriage no jest: a comedy . . .. Coventry 1809. Prose.<br />

<strong>The</strong> speaking cat: a satirical poem. Coventry 1809.<br />

Poetical miscellanies. Coventry [1810?].<br />

<strong>The</strong> disappointed miller: a farce. Coventry [1824]. Prose.<br />

Rebecca Ribbans 1794?–1821<br />

Lavenham church: a poem. Ed [F. Ribbans], Ipswich, Hadleigh,<br />

Sudbury, Ballingdon, Bury, <strong>The</strong>tford, London and Lavenham<br />

1822.<br />

Effusions <strong>of</strong> genius. Ipswich, London, Bury and <strong>Cambridge</strong> 1829.<br />

Catherine Eliza Richardson, Mrs Gilbert G.<br />

1777–1853<br />

Poems. Edinburgh and London 1828 (2 edns); Edinburgh, London<br />

and Dumfries 1829.<br />

Poems . . . second series. London and Edinburgh 1834.<br />

Charlotte Richardson, Mrs 1775–1825<br />

Sara Leigh Pyke | Charlotte Caroline Richardson<br />

Poems written on different occasions. Ed C. Cappe, York and<br />

London 1806 (2 edns); Philadelphia 1806.<br />

Poems, chiefly composed during the pressure <strong>of</strong> severe illness. Vol 2<br />

(vol 1 being Poems written on different occasions, 1806) York and<br />

London 1809.<br />

To my Bible: a poem. [1810?] Single sheet.<br />

Charlotte Caroline Richardson, Mrs John<br />

1796–1854<br />

Waterloo: a poem on the late victory . . . to which is added Truth: a<br />

vision. [1815.]<br />

Isaac and Rebecca. 1817.<br />

Harvest: a poem in two parts, with other poetical pieces. London<br />

and Whitby 1818.<br />

<strong>The</strong> soldier’s child, or virtue triumphant: a novel. 2 vols 1821.<br />

Ludolph, or the light <strong>of</strong> nature: a poem. London and Whitby 1823.<br />

425 | 426

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