The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Mid-Nineteenth-Century Poetry
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Francis Wrangham 1769–1842
Collections
Sermons practical and occasional; dissertations, translations,
including new versions of Virgil’s Bucolica and of Milton’s
Defensio secunda; Seaton poems etc. 3 vols 1816.
§1
Reform: a farce modernised from Aristophanes by S. Foote jr. 1792.
Anon (authorship uncertain).
The destruction of Babylon. 1795; [Cambridge 1808?]; London 1817
(in Cambridge prize poems).
The restoration of the Jews: a poem. Cambridge 1795, 1808.
Ad Bruntonam e Granta exituram hendecasyllabi. Cambridge 1799
(in J. H. Smyth ed Poemata). Single sheet.
The holy land: a poem. [Cambridge 1800.]
Poems.‘1795’ [c. 1802] (priv ptd), 1803.
Thirteen practical sermons: founded upon Doddridge’s Rise and
progress of religion in the soul [with 2 more sermons]. 1800, 1802.
The raising of Jaïrus’ daughter: a poem. 1804.
A dissertation on the best means of civilizing the subjects of the
British Empire in India, and of diffusing the light of the
Christian religion throughout the eastern world. 1805. Prose.
A poem on the restoration of learning in the East. Cambridge, London
and Oxford 1805, 1830 (as The restoration of learning in the East).
A volunteer song. York [1805?]; London [1805?] (as Trafalgar: a song).
The sufferings of the primitive martyrs. Cambridge 1812.
Joseph made known to his brethren. Cambridge 1812.
Plutarch’s lives. Tr Wrangham. 1813 (2nd edn), 1816, 1826. Prose.
Poetical sketches of Scarborough. 1813 (2 edns) (illustr J. Green, T.
Rowlandson); Driffield 1893. Anon. By Wrangham and others.
Poems. [1814?] (priv ptd).
Virgil. Bucolics. Tr Wrangham, Scarborough 1815; London 1816, 1830
(rev, with trns of other works by Virgil by other authors in Valpy’s
Classical Lib vol 8); New York 1848.
Humble contributions to a British Plutarch. 1816.
Scraps. 1816. Prose and verse.
A few sonnets attempted from Petrarch in early life. Tr [Wrangham],
Ickham 1817 (priv ptd).
The pleiad: or a series of abridgements of seven distinguished
writers, in opposition to the pernicious doctrines of deism. 7 pts
1820; 1 vol Edinburgh and London 1828; Philadelphia 1830.
Specimens of a version of Horace’s first four books of odes,
attempted in octosyllabic verse. 1820. From bk 3 only (priv ptd).
Hendecasyllabi. 1821. Anon.
The lyrics of Horace: being the first four books of his odes. Tr
Wrangham, York and London 1821; Chester [1822?].
Scarborough Castle: a poem. Scarborough 1823.
Sertum Cantabrigiense, or the Cambridge garland. Malton 1824.
The poet’s favourite tree. Scarborough 1826 (in J. Cole ed, The antiquarian
trio).
Bayly, T. H. Psychae, or songs on butterflies . . . attempted in Latin
rhyme. Tr Wrangham, Malton 1828 (priv ptd).
Fifty select poems of . . . Flaminio imitated . . . By E. W. Barnard. Ed
Wrangham, Chester 1829.
The quadrupeds’ feast. Chester [1830?] (priv ptd). Anon.
Homerics . . . attempted. Tr Wrangham, Chester 1834 (priv ptd). Trns
of Odyssey 5 and Iliad 3.
Epithalamia tria Mariana etc. Tr Wrangham, Chester 1837. Trns
from George Buchanan and others.
Bailey, J. Comicorum graecorum fragmenta. Tr Wrangham 1840.
A few epigrams attempted in Latin translation by an old pen nearly
worn to its stump. [Chester 1842.]
§2
Sadler, M. T. H. Archdeacon Francis Wrangham . . .. 1937. A bibliography.
Edited and translated works by other authors and pbd many sermons and
some other short works on religious topics.
Frances Wright, Mme D’Arusmont 1795–1852
Altorf: a tragedy . . .. Philadelphia 1819; London 1822.
Numerous prose pbns on politics and society and some prose fiction.
Murdo Young fl. 1817–38
The shades of Waterloo! A vision, in verse. 1817 (4 edns).
Antonia: a poem . . .. 1818.
Wallace: an historical tragedy. 1837, 1838.
Edited the Sun, and wrote on shorthand.
iii. Mid-nineteenth-century poetry
1835–1870
References
Rogers, C. (ed). The modern Scottish minstrel. 6 vols Edinburgh
1855–7. Cited as Rogers, below.
Miles, A. H. et al (ed). The poets and poetry of the century. 10 vols
1905–7 (enlarged). Cited as Miles, below.
Numerals refer to vol nos in these edns; numerals in brackets to the enlarged
edn of Miles. Further information about some poets may be found in J. Julian,
A dictionary of hymnology, 1892, 1907 (rev).
Sarah Flower Adams, Sarah Fuller Adams née
Flower 1805–48
Bibliographies
Stephenson, H. W. The author of Nearer, my God, to thee. 1922.
Includes list of her contributions to periodicals and of references
to her.
Selections
Garnett, R. (ed). In A. H. Miles, The poets and poetry of the century,
enlarged edn 1905–7, vol 8, Joanna Baillie to Jean Ingelow.
Hymns and anthems. Ed W. J. Fox 1841, 4th edn 1858, 5th edn 1867.
Contains 13 pieces by Adams, including Nearer, my God, to thee
(rptd separately Boston 1876, London [1884], New York 1887,
[1904]; edited in facs priv ptd J. Julian, London 1911).
§1
Vivia perpetua: a dramatic poem in five acts. 1841, 1893 (priv ptd,
with hymns, and memoir by E. F. Bridell-Fox).
Poems by Elizabeth Barrett. Westminster Rev 42, Dec 1844.
The flock at the fountain. 1845, 1874 (rev edn Sunday-School Assoc).
A catechism and hymns for children.
The royal progress, in seven cantos, a legend of the Isle of Wight. In
The Illuminated Mag, ed W. J. Linton, 1845.
Uncollected poems. In W. J. Fox, Lectures addressed chiefly to the
working classes 4, 1849.
A summer recollection: a poem. In M. D. Conway, The centenary
history of the South Place Society, 1894, appendix 2.
See Stephenson for listing of contributions under S. Y. (poems, essays, stories)
to the Monthly Repository 1834–6.
§2
Obit. Westminster Rev 50 1849.
Taylor, Emily. In her Memories of some contemporary poets with
selections from their writings, 1868.
Garnett, R. In Miles 8.