The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Peter Bell: a tale in verse, by William Wordsworth. 1819 (facs Oxford
1992); 1819 (2nd edn). Contains also Sonnets suggested by Mr W.
Westall’s views of the caves &c in Yorkshire, previously pbd in
Blackwood’s Mag Jan 1819; later collected in the group
Miscellaneous sonnets. Ed J. E. Jordan, Ithaca NY 1985 (Cornell
Wordsworth).
The waggoner: a poem, to which are added sonnets, by William
Wordsworth. 1819. Contains 12 sonnets later collected in the
group Miscellaneous sonnets. Ed P. F. Betz, Ithaca NY 1981
(Cornell Wordsworth).
Lament of Mary Queen of Scots on the eve of a new year. Lee Priory
1820.
The river Duddon: a series of sonnets; Vaudracour and Julia; and
other poems, to which is annexed A topographical description of
the country of the lakes in the north of England, by William
Wordsworth. 1820; illustr R. S. Chattock 1884. Also includes
Dion, Artegal and Elidure, The prioress’s tale, and about 30
shorter poems.
Lyrical ballads, with other poems, by W. Wordsworth. 1820. A
reissue of sheets of Lyrical ballads 1800, vol 2 (or, in some copies,
of Lyrical ballads 1805, vol 2) with a misleading title page. See J. E.
Wells, Wordsworth’s Lyrical ballads 1820, PQ 17 1938.
A description of the scenery of the lakes in the north of England:
third edition (now first published separately) with additions, and
illustrative remarks upon the scenery of the Alps, by William
Wordsworth. 1822 (facs Oxford 1991), 1823 (‘fourth’ edn), 1835,
Kendal 1835 (‘fifth’ edn, rev and enlarged as A guide through the
district of the lakes in the north of England); ed E. de Selincourt
1906, rptd several times; ed W. M. Merchant, illustr J. Piper 1951,
Bloomington IN 1952, rptd New York 1968; ed P. Bicknell as The
illustrated Wordsworth’s guide to the lakes, Exeter 1984; nd
Malvern (facs); as A complete guide to the lakes . . . with Mr
Wordsworth’s description of the scenery of the country 1842,
Kendal 1842; 1843, 1846; Kendal, Liverpool and Manchester 1843,
1846. Edns later than 1835 (except that in the Amer edn of Poetical
works, 1837) contain addns by ‘the Rev Professor [Adam]
Sedgwick’ (1842, 1843, 1846, 1853, 1859).
Ecclesiastical sketches by William Wordsworth. 1822; ed A. F. Potts,
New Haven CT 1922 (as The ecclesiastical sonnets).
Memorials of a tour on the Continent 1820, by William
Wordsworth. 1822.
Epitaph. 1835. Priv ptd version of Written after the death of Charles
Lamb. Unique copy, BM Ashley 5139; rptd Ithaca NY 1904. A
longer version without title 1836; see Healey, above, item 95 [‘To
the dear memory of a frail good man’] 1836 (for private circulation);
F. M. Todd, Wordsworth’s monody on Lamb: another copy
[in Turnbull Lib, Wellington, NZ], MLR 50 1955.
Yarrow revisited, and other poems, by William Wordsworth. 1835;
Boston and New York 1835; London 1836 (2nd edn); Boston 1836;
1839 (3rd edn [as 5th vol for 1832 Poetical works, reissued with
new title page]).
The little maid and the gentleman. Philadelphia 1836.
Unauthorised chapbook.
Sergeant Talfourd’s copy-right bill. 1838.
Petition to the House of Commons on the copyright; appendix . . .
session (1839). [Rptd as] petition of Wm Wordsworth, esq., in T. N.
Talfourd, Three speeches . . . for an extension of copyright, 1840.
England in 1840! [1840?]. Collection of 8 of Wordsworth’s political
sonnets, of uncertain occasion; no imprint. See Healey, above, item
112.
We are seven. [Alnwick? 1840]. Unauthorised chapbook containing
We are seven and another poem, not Wordsworth’s; no imprint.
See H. Hughes, Two Wordsworthian chapbooks, MP 25 1928.
Poems, chiefly of early and late years; including The borderers, a
tragedy. 1842. For multiple versions of works included, see The
Salisbury Plain poems,ed S. Gill, Ithaca NY 1975 (Cornell
William Wordsworth
Wordsworth); The borderers, ed R. Osborn, Ithaca NY 1982
(Cornell Wordsworth).
‘When Severn’s sweeping flood’ (published to be sold at the Cardiff
bazaar in aid of St Mary’s church). 1842; rptd in Poems on the loss
and re-building of St Mary’s church, Cardiff, by William
Wordsworth, James Montgomery, Thomas William Booker, John
Dix, Cardiff 1842.
Grace Darling. Carlisle [1843] (priv ptd); Newcastle [1843].
Sacred to the memory of Robert Southey. 1843; 1844 (new edn).
To the Queen. Kendal 1846 (priv ptd). Forgery, presumably by T. J.
Wise; true date of issue c. 1889. See J. Carter and G. Pollard,
Enquiry into the nature of certain nineteenth-century pamphlets,
1934, pp. 355–6.
Verses composed at the request of Jane Wallas Penfold, by William
Wordsworth esq, poet laureate. [1843.] Unique copy, BM Ashley
5140. Contains Fair lady! can I sing of flowers. Also in Jane Wallas
Penfold, Madeira flowers, fruits, and ferns [etc], 1845.
Kendal and Windermere railway: two letters re-printed from the
Morning Post, revised with additions. Kendal 1845. Priv ptd, followed
by London issue with imprints of Whittaker and Moxon as
well as the Kendal imprint, with slight variants; see J. E. Wells,
Wordsworth and railways in 1844–5, MLQ 6 1945. Earlier, variant
versions in Morning Post 16 Oct, 11, 20 Dec 1844.
Ode performed in the Senate-House, Cambridge, on the sixth of
July mdcccxlvii, at the first commencement after the installation
of His Royal Highness the Prince Albert Chancellor of the
University. Cambridge 1847. 4 leaves ptd by Univ Press; another
issue ‘Metcalfe and Palmer, printers, Cambridge’ of 8 leaves, with
further information on title page; another, London, 4 leaves,
with frontispiece of Prince Albert, gilt borders etc; another,
London 1849, with the music of Thomas Attwood Walmisley, iv +
52 pp.
The prelude, or growth of a poet’s mind; an autobiographical poem,
by William Wordsworth. 1850, Oxford 1993 (facs); New York and
Philadelphia 1850; 1851 (2nd edn); with notes by A. J. George,
Boston 1888; 1896 (Temple Classics); ed B. Worsfold 1904, London
and Boston 1907; Hammersmith 1915; selections ed B. Groom
1924; ed E. de Selincourt, Oxford 1926, 1932, 1957 (rev H.
Darbishire 1959); bks I, II, and parts of V and XII, ed H.
Darbishire, Oxford 1928; Extracts . . ., with other poems, ed G.
Mallaby, Cambridge 1932; text of 1805, ed E. de Selincourt,
Oxford 1933, rev S. Gill; text of 1850, ed E. E. Reynolds 1932; with a
selection from the shorter poems etc, ed C. Baker, New York
[1954]; multiple texts, ed J. C. Maxwell, Harmondsworth 1971,
rptd New Haven CT 1981; in Norton anthology of English literature,
3rd edn vol 2, ed M. H. Abrams, New York 1974, first pbn of
the 2-part Prelude of 1798–9, ed S. Gill and J. Wordsworth; The
prelude, 1798–99, ed S. Parrish, Ithaca NY 1977 (Cornell
Wordsworth); The prelude 1799, 1805, 1850, ed J. Wordsworth, M.
H. Abrams and S. Gill (Norton), New York and London 1979; The
fourteen-book prelude, ed W. J. B. Owen, Ithaca NY 1985 (Cornell
Wordsworth); The two-part prelude, ed J. Wordsworth,
Cambridge 1985; The thirteen-book prelude, ed M. L. Reed,
Ithaca 1991 (Cornell Wordsworth); The prelude, 1798, 1799, 1805,
1850, ed J. Wordsworth, Harmondsworth 1995 (Pen). The fivebook
prelude, ed D. Wu, Oxford 1997.
reviews: Examiner no 2217 27 July 1850; Spectator 23 3 Aug
1850; Christian Remembrancer n.s. 20 Oct 1850; Prospective Rev 7
1851.
Autobiographical memoranda dictated by William Wordsworth, P.
L., at Rydal Mount, November, 1847 [Essay upon epitaphs, I]. In
Christopher Wordsworth’s Memoirs of William Wordsworth, 2
vols 1851.
A letter to the Bishop of L[l]andaff on the extraordinary avowal of
his political principles contained in the appendix to his late
sermon: by a republican [1793] [Substantial ms fragment in an
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