The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

The casket: or youth’s pocket library. Boston 1830 (3rd edn). To a
skylark (Ethereal minstrel!).
The laurel: fugitive poetry of the xix century. 1830. The wishing
gate, To a highland girl.
The New Monthly Mag and Literary Jnl (original papers) 33, July
1831. To B. R. Haydon, on seeing his picture of Napoleon
Buonaparte on the island of St Helena.
Pierpoint, J. (ed). The American first class book; or, exercises in
reading and recitation: selected principally from modern
authors of Great Britain and America; and designed for the use of
the highest class in publick and private schools. Boston 1831.
Many pieces.
The Penny Mag of the Soc for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge.
1832. I grieved for Buonaparté, with a vain; Fidelity.
Philological museum. 2 vols Cambridge 1832. Various pieces including
trn of part of the first bk of the Aeneid.
The Penny Mag of the Soc for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge.
1833. To my sister, Lines composed above Tintern Abbey.
Greenbank’s Periodical Lib 2 Philadelphia 1833. 14 poems by
Wordsworth.
Dyce, A. (ed). Specimens of English sonnets. 1833. Numerous examples.
The naturalist’s poetical companion; with notes. London and Leeds
1833. To the cuckoo, Fidelity, To the small celandine, The skylark,
The green linnet.
Watts, A. A. (ed). The literary souvenir. 1833. On Sir Walter Scott’s
quitting Abbotsford for Naples.
The bard: a selection of poetry. London and York 1834. To a skylark
(Ethereal minstrel), Composed upon Westminster Bridge, The
swan (Dion).
Newcastle Jnl 5 Dec 1835. Extempore effusion upon the death of
James Hogg.
The Athenaeum 12 Dec 1835. Extempore effusion, upon reading, in
the Newcastle Journal, the notice of the death of the poet, James
Hogg.
Housman, R. F. (ed). A collection of English sonnets. 1835.
Numerous examples.
The Gentleman’s Mag n.s. 5, Jan 1836. Extempore effusion upon the
death of James Hogg.
Westmorland Gazette and Kendal Advertiser 16 Apr 1836. [Speech
on laying the foundation stone of the new school in the village of
Bowness, Windermere.]
Lord Northampton. The tribute: a collection of miscellaneous
unpublished poems, by various authors. 1837. Stanzas (A night
thought).
Frost, J. (ed). Select works of the British poets, in a chronological
series from Falconer to Sir Walter Scott. With biographical and
critical notices. Designed as a continuation of Dr Aikin’s British
poets. Philadelphia 1838. Numerous poems.
Hall, S. C. The book of gems: the modern poets and artists of Great
Britain. 1838. Several poems.
Bunbury, Sir H. (ed). The correspondence of Sir Thomas Hanmer . . .
with a memoir of his life, to which are added, other relicks of a
gentleman’s family. 1838. Letter to C. J. Fox, 14 Jan 1801.
The lily, a holiday present, with steel embellishments. New York [c.
1839]. The cottage girl (The gleaner).
Tait’s Edinburgh Mag 6 Sep 1839. George and Sarah Green.
The poetic wreath: consisting of select passages from the works of
English poets, from Chaucer to Wordsworth. Alphabetically
arranged. Philadelphia 1839. Numerous examples.
Selections from the British poets. 2 vols New York 1840–1.
Numerous poems.
The Quart Rev 69, Dec 1841. Sonnets upon the punishment of death.
Horne, R. H. (ed). The poems of Geoffrey Chaucer, modernized.
1841. The cuckoo and the nightingale, extract from Troilus and
Cressida.
William Wordsworth
The New World, a weekly journal of popular lit, science, music, and
the arts. Containing the latest works by distinguished authors,
sermons by eminent divines, original and selected tales and
poetry, etc, etc. Jan–July 1842. To the clouds, Suggested by a
picture of a bird of paradise, Maternal grief, Guilt and sorrow,
Chaucer and Windsor [erroneously attributed to Wordsworth].
Book of the poets; the modern poets of the nineteenth century. 1842.
Numerous poems.
Hall, S. C. Gems of the modern poets, with bibliographical notices.
Philadelphia 1842. Numerous poems.
Contributions of William Wordsworth to the revival of Catholic
truths. 1842. Numerous extracts and several poems.
Rio, Alexis François. La petite chouannerie ou histoire d’un collège
breton sous l’empire. Paris 1842. The eagle and the dove.
Griswold, R. W. (ed). The poetry of love. Boston 1844. She was a
phantom of delight, She dwelt among the untrodden ways.
Griswold, R. W. (ed). The poetry of love, from the most celebrated
authors, with several original pieces. Philadelphia 1844. She
dwelt among the untrodden ways, Look at the fate of summer
flowers, Let other bards of angels sing, As often as I murmur here.
[Albin, A. (ed).] A token of friendship. New York [c. 1845].
Conversation with a friend (The fountain).
Griswold, R. W. (ed). Poets and poetry of England in the nineteenth
century. Philadelphia 1845. Numerous poems.
Spencer farm, with some account of its owners. Sudbury 1845.
Preface by Wordsworth.
Harvey, T. The poetical reader; a selection from the eminent poets of
the last period of English literature, with a preliminary essay,
biographical introductions, and notes in French and German, for
the use of young people of both nations. Geneva and Paris 1846.
M’Kim, J. M. Voices of the true-hearted. Philadelphia 1846. Several
poems.
The Home Jnl 2 Oct 1847. A sad and lovely face, with upturn’d eyes.
The Glasgow University album for 1847. Glasgow 1847. On the banks
of a rocky stream.
Lunt, Mrs J. S. F. (ed). Forget-me-not; or the Philipena. Lowell MA
1847. A pen – to register; a key –, ‘Beloved Vale!’ I said, ‘when shall
I con’.
Griffith, M. L. (ed). Literary extracts, in prose and verse: with a few
original pieces. Bath 1848. Final stanzas of Hymn for the
boatmen as they approach the castle of Heidelberg.
Evenings at Derley Manor. Pencillings and sketches of the English
poets and their favourite scenes. 1849. Virtue (Excursion, bk 4
1062–77).
Griswold, R. W. (ed). The sacred poets of England and America, for
three centuries. Illus with steel engravings, New York and
Philadelphia 1849.
Scrymgeour, D. The poetry and poets of Britain, from Chaucer to
Tennyson, with biographical sketches, and a rapid view of the
characteristic attributes of each. Preceded by an introductory
essay on the origin and progress of English poetical literature.
Edinburgh 1850. Several poems.
Letters, journals etc
Memorials of Coleorton: being letters from Coleridge, Wordsworth
and his sister, Southey and Sir Walter Scott to Sir George and
Lady Beaumont of Coleorton, Leicestershire, 1803 to 1834. Ed W.
A. Knight 2 vols Edinburgh 1887.
Letters from the lake poets, Coleridge, Wordsworth, Southey, to
Daniel Stuart, editor of the Morning Post and the Courier
1800–38. 1889 (priv ptd).
Unpublished letters of Wordsworth and Coleridge. Athenaeum 8
Dec 1894.
Poems and extracts chosen by William Wordsworth for an album
presented to Lady Mary Lowther, Christmas, 1819. Printed literally
from the original album with facsimiles. 1905.
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