The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

ight edns are noted within the entries; proofs and similar objects, piracies and
forgeries are listed where their omission might allow confusion.
Poems by two brothers. Ptd Louth 1827; ed Hallam Tennyson 1893
(adds 4 poems by Alfred from the ms and Timbuctoo). With
Charles Tennyson; Frederick contributed 4 poems. For 2 additional
poems by Alfred in the ms (from copies of 1893), see C.
Ricks, VP 3 1965.
Prolusiones academicae. Cambridge 1829. Includes Timbuctoo; priv
distributed offprint of Timbuctoo, Cambridge 1829.
Poems, chiefly lyrical. 1830. (Partly rptd and rev in 1842; see below.
reviews: (W. J. Fox) Westminster Rev 14 1831; (L. Hunt) Tatler 24,
26 Feb 1831; (A. H. Hallam) Englishman’s Mag Aug 1831;
(‘Christopher North’, J. Wilson) Blackwood’s Mag Feb–May 1832.
On Fox, see W. D. Paden, Tennyson and the reviewers 1829–35,
Stud in Eng (Univ of Kansas Pbns, Humanistic ser 4) 1940; and on
North, see A. L. Strout, RES 14 1938.
Poems. 1833 (for 1832). Partly rptd and rev in 1842; see below.
reviews: (W. Jordan) Literary Gazette 8 Dec 1832; (R. Bell?) Atlas
16 Dec 1832; (W. J. Fox) Monthly Repository Jan 1833; (E. Bulwer?)
NMM Jan 1833; (J. Forster?) True Sun 19 Jan 1833; (J. W. Croker)
Quart Rev 49 1833; (J. S. Mill) London Rev 1 1835.
The lover’s tale [withdrawn from Poems, 1833]. 1833 (for 1832) (priv
circulated edn of c. 8 copies), [1868] (Trial, rev), 1879 (rev). Piracy
by R. H. Shepherd [1870], 1875. Forgery of first piracy ‘1870’ [c.
1890].
[Early poems, suppressed in 1842. Ed J. D. Campbell] 1862; ed J. C.
Thomson (with Timbuctoo and The lover’s tale of 1833) in The
Avon Booklet vol 1 nos 3–6 1903 and as Suppressed poems
1830–62, Warwick 1904, 1910.
Poems. 2 vols 1842, 1843, 1845, 1846, 1 vol 1848, 1850, 1851, 1853 (some
edns rev with addns); partly illustr Millais, Holman Hunt and
Rossetti 1857; ed J. C. Collins 1900 (with suppressed poems); ed A.
M. D. Hughes, Oxford 1914 (with suppressed poems).
Reviews: (J. Forster) Examiner 28 May 1842; (F. Gardner?) Christian
Remembrancer July 1842; Tait’s Mag Aug 1842; (F. H. Chorley)
Athenaeum 6 Aug 1842; Morning Post 9 Aug 1842; Weekly
Dispatch 21 Aug 1842; (J. Sterling) Quart Rev 70 1842; Cambridge
Univ Mag Oct 1842; (R. M. Milnes) Westminster Rev 38 1842;
(L. Hunt) Church of England Quart Rev 12 1842; (J. J.) Christian
Teacher Oct 1842; (W. Jerdan) Literary Gazette 19 Nov 1842; (W. A.
Case?) London Univ Mag Dec 1842; (J. Spedding) Edinburgh Rev
77 1843.
The princess. 1847, 1850 (rev), 1851 (rev), 1853 (rev); illus Maclise 1860;
ed J. C. Collins 1902 (with In memoriam and Maud).
In memoriam. 1850 (3 edns), 1851, 1851, 1855, 1856 etc. Within the
sequence occasional revision (see headnote); additional poem in
4th edn, another inserted in 1870. Preceded by Trial edn [1850].
Poem ed Collins (with variants) 1902; ed S. Shatto and M. Shaw
(with full collation of mss), Oxford 1982.
Ode on the death of the Duke of Wellington. 1852, 1853 (rev).
Maud and other poems. 1855, 1855, 1856 (rev), 1857, 1858, 1859 (rev)
etc. Within the sequence occasional revision. Preceded by Trial
edn [1855] and by The charge of the Light Brigade, 1855 (priv ptd)
(1,000 copies for soldiers in the Crimea). Maud ed Collins (with
variants) 1902; Maud: a definitive edition ed S. Shatto (with full
collation of mss) 1986.
[Stanzas on the marriage of the Princess Royal: ‘God bless our prince
and bride!’]. [1858] (priv ptd for court use). One example known;
stanzas pbd in Hallam Tennyson, Memoir, 1897.
Idylls of the king. 1859, 1859 etc. Preceded by Trial edns called Enid
and Nimuë: the true and the false (1857), and The true and the
false: four idylls of the king (1859). Enlarged edns 1862, 1869 (for
1870), 1873, 1889. See below: The holy grail; Gareth and Lynette; the
last idyll pbd in Tiresias and other poems, 1885. Edn of 1862 preceded
by Dedication [1862] (priv ptd) (perhaps a proof of central
fold in preliminary gathering of 1862 edn possibly sent to
Alfred, 1st Baron Tennyson
Windsor, in contrast to his later practice of submitting poems in
ms); edn of 1873 (in Library edn vols 5 and 6) preceded by To the
Queen, for court use [1873] (priv ptd) single fold, gilt edges (and
proofs? with second, outer fold bearing title page and imprint,
smaller pages, no gilt 1873). One version of Enid and Nimuë
(1857) pbd without authorisation, Guildford 1902. See also J.
Pfordresher (ed) A variorum edition of Tennyson’s Idylls of the
king (with collation of mss), New York and London 1973.
Ode written expressly for the opening of the International
Exhibition, composed by William Sterndale Bennett Op. 40.
1862. Score for soprano, contralto, tenor, bass and piano or organ,
here accorded priority to the vocal parts. BM copy bears on last
page, which advertises Bennett’s compositions, the date 20 Feb
1862; pages of music undated [plate no C. H & Co 3405]; cover
dated 1 May 1862, when the Exhibition formally opened. Pbd as
Ode sung at the opening of the international exhibition in
Library edn vol 3 1872.
A welcome to HRH the Princess of Wales from the Poet Laureate.
Owen Jones, Illuminator. Day & Son Lithographers to the Queen.
1863. Preceded by priv ptd edn for the court [1863] (4 states). Pbd
as A welcome to Alexandra in Enoch Arden 1864.
Enoch Arden and other poems. 1864 etc; forgery of title page as
Idylls of the hearth 1864; illustr A. Hughes 1866.
A selection from the work of Tennyson. 1865 (Moxon’s Miniature
Poets), 1870. Includes 5 unpbd poems and 2 versions of poems not
pbd elsewhere etc; see Wise, Bibliography, above, vol 1, pp. 180–1.
The holy grail and other poems. 1870 (for 1869). Preceded by Trial
edn The birth of Arthur [1868]. Also preceded by The victim,
Canford Manor 1867 (priv ptd) (folio; proofs in 8vo).
The window or the songs of the wrens: words written for music by
Tennyson, the music by Arthur Sullivan. 1871 (for 1870). Preceded
by The window: or the loves of the wrens, Canford Manor 1867
(priv ptd); piracy by R. H. Shepherd ‘1867’ (for 1870).
Gareth and Lynette. 1872. Preceded by Trial edn Gareth and Lineth
[1872].
A welcome to Marie Alexandrovna. [1874] (priv ptd for court use)
(4to; in some proofs the spelling Alexandrowna). Pbd Cabinet
edn vol 4 1874. Forgery (8vo) ‘1874’ (for c. 1897).
Queen Mary. 1875, 1875.
Harold. 1877 (for 1876).
Ballads and other poems. 1880. Preceded by Trial edn 1880.
Hands all round, a national song: the music arranged and edited by
C. Villiers Stanford. [1882].
The cup and the falcon. 1884. Preceded by Trial edn 1882.
Becket. 1884, 1893 (acting edn).
Tiresias and other poems. 1885. Preceded by Trial edn 1885 and by
Early spring 1883 (copyright edn); To HRH Princess Beatrice 1885
(priv ptd for court use) (4to, gilt edges; proofs? on different paper,
larger pages, not gilt).
Gordon boys’ morning and evening hymns: the words edited by
Lord Tennyson, the music by Lady Tennyson, edited by Dr
Bridge. 1885.
An ode written for the opening of the Colonial and Indian
Exhibition 1886 by Alfred Lord Tennyson set to music by Arthur
Sullivan for solo, chorus and orchestra. Vocal score, the orchestral
music reduced to a piano score; nd, BM copy received 2 June 1886.
Locksley Hall sixty years after. 1886. Preceded by Trial edn 1886 and
by unpbd preliminary version of The promise of May 1883.
Carmen saeculare: an ode for the Jubilee of Her Majesty Queen
Victoria written by Alfred Lord Tennyson and set to music by C.
Villiers Stanford Op. 26: pianoforte arrangement by the composer.
[1887]. Final page of music dated Feb 1887 [plate no 7432];
title page and cover undated. Probably followed (in Apr) by offprint
from Macmillan’s Mag – perhaps for court use [1887] (priv
ptd). Rptd with title On the jubilee of Queen Victoria in Demeter
and other poems, 1889.
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