The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Mid-Nineteenth-Century Poetry
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Bibliographies
Shumaker, E. J. A concise bibliography of the complete works of
Horne. Granville OH 1943.
Selections
Miles 2.
§1
Exposition of the false medium and barriers excluding men of
genius from the public. 1833. Anon.
Zara, or the black death. A poem of the sea. By the author of
Naufragus. 1833.
The spirit of peers and people: a nation tragi-comedy. 1834.
Introduction to characteristics, by W. Hazlitt. 1837. Introd by Horne.
Cosmo de’Medici: an historical tragedy. 1837, 1875 (with added
poems). In verse.
The death of Marlowe: a tragedy in one act. 1837, 1870 (5th edn).
Chiefly in verse; rptd in Works of Marlow, ed A. H. Bullen, vol 3
1885.
The life of Van Amburgh the brute tamer, with anecdotes of his
pupils, by Ephraim Watts. [1838.]
Gregory VII: a tragedy in one act. 1840, 1849 (3rd edn). In verse,
includes an essay on tragic influence.
The history of Napoleon. 2 vols 1840, 1841, New York 1852, 1 vol 1879.
Poems of Chaucer, modernized. 1841. By various writers. Horne contributed
the introd and 3 tales.
Orion: an epic poem in three books. 1843 (3 edns), Melbourne 1854
(adds preface), London 1872 (9th and definitive edn); ed E.
Partridge 1928 (with introd on Horne’s life and work).
A new spirit of the age. Ed [and largely written by] Horne 2 vols 1844,
1 vol 1844; ed W. Jerrold, Oxford 1907 (WC).
Ballad romances. 1846.
The good-natured bear: a story for children of all ages. 1846, 1856,
[1878].
Memoirs of a London doll, written by herself. Ed ‘Mrs Fairstar’ 1846,
Boston 1852, London 1855, New York 1922 (introd by C. W. Hart),
London 1923.
Judas Iscariot: a miracle play, with other poems. 1848; rptd in Bible
tragedies, [1891].
The poor artist: or seven eye-sights and one object. 1850, 1871 (adds
preliminary essay on varieties of vision in man).
Memoir of the Emperor Napoleon. [1850?]
The dreamer and the worker: a story of the present time. 2 vols 1851.
The complete works of Shakespeare. Ed Horne [1857].
Australian facts and prospects, to which is prefixed the author’s
Australian autobiography. 1859.
Prometheus the fire bringer: a drama in verse. Edinburgh 1864,
Melbourne 1866.
The two Georges: a dialogue of the dead. Melbourne [1865?]. In
verse.
The south-sea sisters: a lyric masque. Melbourne [1866]. With trns
into Fr and Ger verse.
Galatea secunda: an odaic cantata. Melbourne 1867 (priv ptd).
Was Hamlet mad? being a series of critiques on the acting of the late
W. Montgomery. Written in Melbourne in 1867. Ed R. H. H.
[1871].
Parting legacy of R. H. Horne to Australia (John Ferncliff: an
Australian narrative poem). Melbourne [1868]. A prospectus.
The great peace-maker: a sub-marine dialogue. 1871 (priv ptd), 1872.
Poem, rptd from Household Words.
Ode to the Mikado of Japan. 1873.
Psyche apocalypté a lyric drama. 1876. Drafts and correspondences
between Horne and his co-author E. B. Browning, with connecting
narrative by Horne, all rptd from St James’s Mag and United
Empire Rev for Feb 1876.
The Countess von Labnoff, or the three lovers. [From the New
Quart] [1877].
Letters of Elizabeth Barrett Browning addressed to R. H. Horne. Ed
S. R. T. Mayer 2 vols 1877. Connecting narrative by Horne.
The history of duelling in all countries, translated from the French
of Coustard de Massi, with introductions and concluding
chapter by ‘Sir L. O’Trigger’. [1880.]
Laura Dibalzo; or the patriot martyrs. A tragedy. 1880.
King Nihil’s round table: or the regicide’s symposium. 1881. A dramatic
scene.
Sir Featherbright, an apologue [in verse]. n.p. [1881?].
Bible tragedies: John the Baptist, or the valour of the soul; Rahman,
the apocryphal book of Job’s wife; Judas Iscariot, a mystery [1881.]
In prose and verse.
Soliloquium fratris Rogeri Baconis. 1882 (priv ptd). In verse, rptd
from Fraser’s Mag.
The last words of Cleanthes: a poem. [1883.] Rptd from Longman’s
Mag.
Sithron the star-stricken, translated from an ancient Arabic manuscript
by Salem ben Uzäir. 1883. Written in Eng by Horne.
King Penguin: a legend of the South Sea Isles. Ed F. M. Fox, New
York 1925.
Horne edited Monthly Repository of Theology & General Lit July
1836–June 1837. See also Wellesley 5 1989.
§2
Poe, E. A. R. H. Horne. Graham’s Mag (Philadelphia) Mar 1844; rptd
in Works, ed C. F. Richardson, vol 6, New York 1902.
Powell, T. In his Pictures of the living authors of Britain, 1851.
Chiefly on Gregory VII and Orion.
Forman, H. B. In his Our living poets, 1871.
Forman, H. B. In Miles 2.
Forman, H. B. In his Literary anecdotes of the nineteenth century, ed
W. R. Nicoll and T. J. Wise, vol 1, 1895.
Gosse, E. In his Portraits and sketches, 1912.
Dickens, C. Notes and comments on certain writings by R. H. Horne.
1920 (priv ptd). 6 letters from Dickens to Horne.
Letters from A. C. Swinburne to Horne. 1920 (priv ptd).
Mabbott, T. O. Changes in the text of Horne’s Orion. N & Q 1928.
Partridge, E. In his Literary sessions, 1932.
Shackford, M. E. B. Browning, Horne: two studies. Wellesley MA 1935.
Mineka, F. E. The dissidence of dissent: the Monthly Repository
1806–38. Chapel Hill NC 1944.
DeVane, W. C. and K. L. Knickerbocker (ed). New letters of Robert
Browning. New Haven CT 1950. Includes letter to Horne and
several references to him.
Fielding, K. J. Dickens and Horne. English 9 1952.
Pearl, C. Always morning: the life of Richard Henry ‘Orion’ Horne.
Melbourne 1960.
Blainey, Ann. The farthing poet: a biography of R. H. Horne,
1802–84, a lesser literary lion. 1968.
William Walsham How 1823–97
Selections
Miles 10 (12).
§1
Psalms and hymns, compiled by T. B. Morrell and How. 1854, [1860],
[1864], [1872].
Hymns [1886].
A supplement to Psalms and hymns. [1867.]
Poems: enlarged edition. [1886.]
Was lost and is found: a tale of the London mission of 1874. [1886.] In
verse.
Public worship. [1894.] In verse.
A sermon in a children’s ward in a hospital. 1896. In verse.
A souvenir of the late Bishop Walsham How. [1898]. A poem, To a
mother on the death of her boy.