The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Early Nineteenth-Century Poetry
499 | 500
Selected poems. Ed D. W. Davies 1994 (EL).
Early poems and fragments, 1785–1797. Ed C. Landon and J. Curtis,
Ithaca NY 1997. (Cornell Wordsworth.)
Translations of Chaucer and Virgil. Ed. B. E. Graves, Ithaca NY 1998.
(Cornell Wordsworth.)
§1
An evening walk: an epistle, in verse; addressed to a young lady;
from the lakes of the north of England, by W. Wordsworth BA of
St John’s Cambridge. 1793; ed J. Averill, Ithaca NY 1984 (Cornell
Wordsworth), with all versions prior to final 1845, especially that
of 1794; Oxford 1989 (facs).
Descriptive sketches in verse, taken during a pedestrian tour of the
Italian, Grison, Swiss, and Savoyard Alps, by W. Wordsworth BA
of St John’s Cambridge. 1793; ed E. Birdsall, assisted by P. M. Zall,
Ithaca NY 1984 (Cornell Wordsworth), with facing texts of 1793
and 1836 edns.
reviews: T. Holcroft, Rev of Descriptive sketches and Rev of An
evening walk, Monthly Rev n.s. 12, Oct 1793.
Lyrical ballads, with a few other poems. 1798 (2 issues, the first with
imprint ‘Bristol: printed by Biggs and Cottle, for T. N. Longman,
Paternoster-Row, London’; the second with imprint ‘London:
printed for J. & A. Arch, Gracechurch-Street’; see R. W. Daniel, The
publication of Lyrical ballads, MLR 33 1938. For details of variants
in individual copies, see Healey, above, items 3–4); ed E. Dowden
1890, 1891, 1898; ed T. Hutchinson 1898, 1907, 1910, 1920; introd by
G. Sampson 1903; ed H. Littledale 1911, rptd several times; Noel
Douglas Replicas 1926 (facs); ed F. W. Schulze, Halle 1952; ed W. J.
B. Owen, Oxford 1967, 2nd edn 1969, text of the 1800 Preface collated
with 1802; Menston, York 1971 (facs); Oxford 1993 (facs).
reviews: R. Southey, Rev of Lyrical ballads (1798), Critical Rev
n.s. 24, Oct 1798; C. Burney, Rev of Lyrical ballads (1798), Monthly
Rev n.s. 29, June 1799.
Lyrical ballads, with other poems, in two volumes, by W.
Wordsworth. 1800, ptd in Bristol; ed R. L. Brett and A. R. Jones
1963, text of 1798 with the additional 1800 poems and prefaces,
including 1802 variants; rev 2nd edn 1965, 1991, as machine-readable
data Charlottesville VA 1993; ed J. Butler and K. Green as
Lyrical ballads, and other poems, 1797–1800, Ithaca NY 1993
(Cornell Wordsworth); 2 vols in one, ed J. Wordsworth, Spelsbury
1997. For the many variants in individual copies, see E. L.
McAdam, The publication of Lyrical ballads 1800, YULG 8 1933; J.
E. Wells, Lyrical ballads 1800: cancel leaves, PMLA 53 1938;
Healey, above, items 6–11.
Lyrical ballads, with pastoral and other poems, in two volumes, by
W. Wordsworth. 1802; rev 1805 (new edn called 4th on title pages);
ed G. Sampson as The lyrical ballads 1798–1805, 1903, rptd several
times; ed D. Roper 1968, 2nd edn 1976 [1805]; ed M. Mason as
Wordsworth and Coleridge: annotated lyrical ballads, 1992
[1805].
Lyrical ballads, with other poems: in two volumes, by W.
Wordsworth. Philadelphia 1802 (2 issues; see Healey, above, items
14–15). Mostly a reprint of 1798–1800.
Poems, in two volumes, by William Wordsworth, author of Lyrical
ballads. 1807 (for variants in individual copies, see Healey, above,
item 19); ed T. Hutchinson 1897; ed H. Darbishire, Oxford 1914,
1952 (rev); ed J. Curtis as Poems in two volumes, and other poems,
1800–1807, Ithaca NY 1983 (Cornell Wordsworth); ed A. R. Jones,
Atlantic Highlands NJ 1987. See Lord Byron, Rev of Poems (1807),
Monthly Lit Recreations 3 July 1807; F. Jeffrey, Edinburgh Rev 11
Oct 1807; J. Montgomery, Eclectic Rev 4 Jan 1808.
Concerning the relations of Great Britain, Spain and Portugal to
each other, and to the common enemy, at this crisis: and
specifically as affected by the Convention of Cintra: the whole
brought to the test of those principles, by which alone the independence
and freedom of nations can be preserved or recovered.
1809 (for variants and authentic ms corrections in individual
copies, see Healey, above, item 22; early paragraphs appeared in
Courier 27 Dec 1808 and 13 Jan 1809, with variant titles over the
signature ‘G.’); ed A. V. Dicey, Oxford 1915 (‘with two letters . . .
written in the year 1811’); ed R. J. White, in Political tracts of
Wordsworth, Coleridge and Shelley, Cambridge 1953 (with omissions).
See H. C. Robinson, Rev of Concerning . . . the Convention
of Cintra, London Rev 2 Nov 1809.
The excursion, being a portion of The recluse: a poem, by William
Wordsworth. 1814 (facs Oxford 1991); 2nd edn 1820; 1844. For variants
in individual copies, see Healey, above, item 24. Rptd as a vol
of Poetical works, 1827, 1832, 1836–7, 1849–50 and reissues. Extra
copies of the vol concerned were usually ptd and issued separately
with appropriate title pages at each issue of Poetical works
(see W. J. B. Owen, Library 5th ser 12 1957) and at other dates, e.g.
1847, Boston 1849. Numerous late 19th and early 20th-century
printings of the whole or parts, e.g. The deserted cottage, illustr
B. Foster, J. Wolf, J. Gilbert, London and New York 1859;
Wordsworth’s excursion: the wanderer, ed H. H. Turner [c. 1880];
The excursion: book 1, The wanderer, New York 1889; 1904
(Temple Classics); ed E. E. Reynolds 1935. For various versions of
material from bk 1, see J. Wordsworth, The music of humanity: a
critical study of Wordsworth’s Ruined cottage incorporating
texts from a manuscript of 1799–1800, 1969; The ruined cottage
and The pedlar by William Wordsworth, ed J. Butler, Ithaca NY
1979 (Cornell Wordsworth); The pedlar with other poems, ed J.
Wordsworth, Cambridge 1985; The ruined cottage with other
poems, ed J. Wordsworth, Cambridge 1985.
reviews: W. Hazlitt, Character of Mr Wordsworth’s new poem,
The excursion, Examiner 347, 21, 28 Aug, 2 Oct 1814; C. Lamb and
W. Gifford, Rev of The excursion, Quart Rev 12 Oct 1814; F. Jeffrey,
Edinburgh Rev 24 Nov 1814.
The brothers. New York 1815.
The white doe of Rylstone: or the fate of the Nortons, a poem by
William Wordsworth. 1815 (with The force of prayer: or the
founding of Bolton priory); 1859; ed M. T. Quinn 1889; ed W.
Knight, Oxford 1891; ed A. P. Comparetti, Ithaca NY 1940; ed K.
Dugas, Ithaca NY 1988 (Cornell Wordsworth).
reviews: [F. Jeffrey], The white doe of Rylstone, Edinburgh Rev
25 1815; J. Wilson, Essays on the lake school of poetry, no 1:
Wordsworth’s White doe of Rylstone, Blackwood’s Mag 3 July
1818.
The little maid and the gentleman; or, we are seven, embellished
with engravings. York [c. 1815–Jan 1841]. Unauthorised chapbook.
Original poetry: sonnet addressed in a letter (and published by the
poet’s permission) to B. R. Haydon, painter, by Wordsworth. A
single leaf, rptd from Champion 31 Mar 1816, with the sonnet
High is our calling. Only one copy known (see Healey, above, item
37).
Thanksgiving ode, January 18, 1816, with other short pieces, chiefly
referring to recent public events, by William Wordsworth. 1816.
Includes various odes and sonnets later collected in the group
Poems dedicated to national independence and liberty, and some
other poems.
A letter to a friend of Robert Burns, occasioned by an intended
republication of the account of the life of Burns, by Dr Currie;
and of the selection made by him from his letters, by William
Wordsworth. 1816.
To the freeholders of Westmorland. Kendal 1818. Broadsheet dated
28 Feb 1818; part of the text of Two addresses, with variants.
Two addresses to the freeholders of Westmorland. Kendal 1818.
Previously pbd in Kendal Chron 14 Feb 1818, in Carlisle Patriot 7
Mar 1818, and in broadsheet, above.
Deception exposed, or an antidote for the poison of the
Westmorland yeoman’s address. [Kendal?] 1818.