The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Early Nineteenth-Century Poetry
503 | 504
unreliable text]; The country churchyard, and critical examination
of ancient epitaphs, and Celebrated epitaphs considered
(Essays upon epitaphs, II and III); Isabella Fenwick’s notes to the
poems, editorially rearranged and with alterations. All first pbd,
together with various letters and extracts, in Grosart’s edn of
Prose works 1876.
The recluse [‘Home at Grasmere’]. London and New York 1888, 1891;
pbd simultaneously in Complete poetical works of William
Wordsworth, the Globe edn, ed and with introd by J. Morley,
London and New York 1888; ed B. Darlington, Hassocks and
Ithaca NY 1977 (Cornell Wordsworth).
Various first printings of prose works in The prose works of William
Wordsworth, ed W. Knight 2 vols 1896 (Eversley).
Preface to The borderers [1797?]. Ms first pbd by E. de Selincourt,
Nineteenth Cent Nov 1926; rptd in de Selincourt, Oxford lectures
on poetry, Oxford 1934, and in Poetical works, ed de Selincourt,
vol 1. None of these versions is wholly accurate.
Essay on morals [1798?]. Ms fragment first pbd in full by G. L. Little,
REL 2 1961.
Early contributions to periodicals, anthologies etc
Lifetime. Cited with slight corrections and additions from the catalogue in
Healey, above, for later items. For Wordsworth’s many contributions to The
Morning Post, commending 14 Dec 1797, and to The Courier, commencing
7 Apr 1800, see Woof on the poems in Stuart’s Newspapers, above, for detailed
listings.
European Mag and London Rev 11 1787. On seeing Miss Helen Maria
Williams weep at a tale of distress. Signed ‘Axiologus’; attributed
to Wordsworth.
The Morning Chronicle 21 Aug 1795. La naissance de l’amour, tr
Wordsworth.
Wrangham, F. Poems 1795. Issued probably 1798; reissued and rev
probably 1802. La naissance de l’amour, tr Wordsworth.
The Morning Post and Gazetteer 2 Apr 1800. The mad mother.
The charms of melody, or siren medley, no 94. Dublin c. 1801. Lucy
Gray, We are seven.
The Port Folio 1 Philadelphia 1801. Simon Lee, The last of the flock,
The thorn, Anecdote for fathers, Ellen Irwin, Strange fits of
passion, The waterfall and the eglantine, Lucy Gray, Andrew
Jones.
The beauties of modern literature, in prose and verse. Richmond VA
1802. The pet lamb.
The Port Folio 3 Philadelphia 1803. The fountain, A whirl-blast from
behind the hill.
Melmoth, S. (ed). Beauties of British poetry. Huddersfield 1803 (2nd
edn). Ptd and sold by Brook and Lancashire, also by T. Hurst,
Crosby and co, London. Goody Blake and Harry Gill.
The Port Folio 4 Philadelphia 1804. The oak and the broom. Written
in Germany, on one of the coldest days of the century.
The anti-Gallican; or standard of British loyalty, religion, and
liberty; including a collection of the principal papers, tracts,
speeches, poems, and songs, that have been published on the
threatened invasion: together with many original pieces on the
same subject. 1804. Anticipation.
The poetical register, and repository of fugitive poetry for 1803. 1805
(2nd edn). Anticipation.
Duppa, R. The life and literary works of Michel Angelo Buonarotti.
1806. Yes! hope may with my strong desire keep pace; 1807 (new
edn), with additional Wordsworth verses; also includes No
mortal object did these eyes behold and The prayers I make will
then be sweet indeed; 1816 (new edn).
The Parnassian garland; or, beauties of modern poetry: consisting
of upwards of two hundred pieces, selected from the works of the
most distinguished poets of the present age, with introductory
lines to each article. Designed for the use of schools and the
admirers of poetry in general. 1807. The wandering Jew.
The Balance and Columbian Repository 4 New York 1807. Alice Fell.
Murray, L. Introduction to the English reader: or, a selection of
pieces in prose and poetry; calculated to improve the younger
classes of learners in reading, and to imbue their minds with the
love of virtue. With rules and observations for assisting children
to read with propriety. Philadelphia 1809; rptd 1838. The pet
lamb.
Wordsworth made many contributions to The Friend 10 Aug 1809–22 Feb
1810. See Healey above #466 for a detailed listing.
‘Introduction’ in J. Wilkinson’s Select views in Cumberland,
Westmorland, and Lancashire, 1810; reissued 1817 and 1821. The
1st edn of the [Guide to the lakes]; 2nd edn in The river Duddon
1820, pp. 213–321.
The Examiner 28 Jan 1816. How clear, how keen, how marvellously
bright.
The Examiner 11 Feb 1816. While not a leaf seems faded, while the
fields.
The Examiner 31 Mar 1816. To B. R. Haydon.
Annals of the fine arts, for 1817. 1818. Upon the sight of a beautiful
picture, To B. R. Haydon.
Kendal Chron 31 Jan 1818. Advertisement; to the editor. Letter to the
editor over the signature ‘A friend to consistency’.
Kendal Chron 21 Feb 1818. To the editor of the Chronicle. 2 letters to
the editor, over the signature ‘A friend to truth’; rptd by J. E.
Wells, PMLA 55 1940.
Kendal Chron 14 Mar 1818. To the editor of the Chronicle. Letter to
the editor, over the signature ‘A friend to truth’.
Blackwood’s Mag 14 Jan 1819. Pure element of waters! Whereso’er,
Was the aim frustrated by force or guile, At early dawn, or when
the warmer air.
Westmorland Gazette 31 Dec 1819. To the editor of the Westmorland
Gazette. Over the signature ‘An enemy to detraction’.
Baillie, J. (ed). A collection of poems chiefly manuscript, and from
living authors. 1823. Not love, not war, nor the tumultuous swell,
A volant tribe of bards on earth are found.
Scott, E. (ed). Specimens of British poetry: chiefly selected from
authors of high celebrity, and interspersed with original writings.
Edinburgh 1823. September 1819.
The Wesleyan-Methodist Mag for the year 1824 (an abridged edn,
containing selections from the larger work), being a continuation
of The Arminian or Methodist Mag 3 3rd ser 1824.
Inscription in a hermit’s cell.
Knox, V. Elegant extracts, or useful and entertaining passages, from
the best English authors and translations; principally designed
for use of young persons. New edn prepared by J. G. Percival,
Boston 1826. Numerous pieces.
Whitelaw, A. (ed). The casquet of literary gems. 2 vols Glasgow and
London 1827, 1833. The Italian itinerant, To a highland girl, The
seven sisters, She dwelt among the untrodden ways, The world is
too much with us, The fountain, The three cottage girls, Glen
Almain, Earth has not anything to show more fair, Where lies the
land to which yon ship must go?
Croly, G. (ed). The beauties of the British poets, with a few introductory
observations. 1828; rptd Boston 1849. Several selections.
Johnstone, J. Specimens of the lyrical, descriptive, and narrative
poets of Great Britain, from Chaucer to the present day: with a
preliminary sketch of the history of early English poetry, and biographical
and critical notices. Edinburgh 1828.
The casket, a miscellany, consisting of unpublished poems. 1829.
The peat stack (Untouched through all severity of cold).
[Dix, D. L. (ed).] The garland of Flora. London and Boston 1829. Brief
passages from Wordsworth.
[Reynolds, F. M. (ed).] The Keepsake mdcccxxix. [1829.] The
country girl (The gleaner), The triad, The wishing gate, A gravestone
upon the floor of Worcester cathedral, A tradition of Darley
dale.