The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

1898 (Kelmscott Press); 1898 (ordinary edn); New York 1900 (US
ordinary edn); London and New York 1901 (7th impression, The
poetical works of Morris in London; new impression in New
York); New York 1903 (US ordinary edn); 1904 (New impression
The poetical works of Morris); New York 1906 (US ordinary edn);
1910 (ordinary edn); 1911 (Collected works vol 12); New York 1914
(new impression); as Morris’s Sigurd the Volsung, book 1, an edn
with variant readings and annotations, ed S. C. Blersch, unpbd
diss, Ohio Univ 1975; introd J. Ennis, Bristol 1994 (Collected
works vol 12 photo facs Thoemmes Morris Lib).
Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings: Principles [by
Morris]. 1877, 1896, 1899 etc; tr Fr (all issues). Single folio broadsheet
in 3 pts: list of Committee members, Principles, and list of
local correspondents, rptd at intervals down to the present, the
text of the Principles remaining the same in all rpts.
Unjust war: to the working-men of England. May 1877 (anon). A
single sheet handbill and placard ptd on one side and signed ‘A
Lover of Justice’; rptd in Morris: artist, writer, socialist, see
Collections and selections, above.
Wake, London lads! [Jan 1878]. A single sheet octavo handbill for a
lyric to be sung to the tune of The Hardy Norseman’s Home of
Yore, at a meeting of The Eastern Question Association.
The decorative arts, their relation to modern life and progress: an
address delivered before the Trades’ Guild of Learning. London
and Boston [Feb 1878] (Boston impression from English stereos).
First pbd as The decorative arts, The Architect 8 Dec 1878; rptd as
The lesser arts in Hopes and fears for art, below.
Address delivered in the Town Hall, Birmingham 19th February
1879. Birmingham [1879] (Birmingham Soc of Arts and School of
Design). First pbd untitled The Birmingham Daily Post 20 Feb
1879; rptd 1882 as The art of the people in Hopes and fears for art,
below; as The art of the people: an address delivered before the
Birmingham Society of Arts, Chicago 1902 (R. F. Seymour); as The
art of the people, Riverside CT 1914 (F. C. Bursch).
Labour and pleasure versus labour and sorrow: an address . . . in the
Town Hall, Birmingham, 19th February [1880]. Birmingham
1880; rptd as The beauty of life in Hopes and fears for art, below.
Speech . . . at a meeting of the Kyrle Society . . . January 27 1881. Feb
1881. A single sheet fol broadside off-printed on one side in 3 cols
from The Women’s Union Jnl Feb 1881; rptd in Morris: artist,
writer, socialist, see Collections and selections, above.
Address delivered . . . in the Burslem Town Hall, Oct 13 1881. Burslem
1881 (The Wedgwood Institute: reports of the Schools of Science
& Art for the year 1880–81). First pbd as The conditions and
prospects of art, The Architect 29 Oct, 5 Nov 1881. Rptd as Art and
the beauty of the earth in Hopes and fears for art, below; as Art and
the beauty of the earth, a lecture delivered by Morris at the
Burslem Town Hall . . . [ed S. C. Cockerell] ‘1898’ [1899] (Golden
type octavo), rptd 1899. Tr Ger 1986.
Hopes and fears for art: five lectures delivered in Birmingham,
London and Nottingham 1878–1881. [Feb] 1882 (ordinary edn);
Boston 1882 (US setting from advance Eng sheets); 1882 (2nd edn);
Boston 1882 (US ordinary edn); 1883 (3rd edn); 1889 (4th edn);
1896 (4th edn reissued with Longman imprint); Boston 1897 (US
ordinary edn); 1898 (5th edn); New York 1901 (US ordinary edn);
[ed S. C. Cockerell and R. Proctor] 1902 (Golden type quarto,
bound in with Signs of change); 1903 (6th edn); New York 1905
(US ordinary edn), rptd 1908; 1914 (Collected works vol 22, bound
in with Lectures on art and industry); 1919 (Longman’s Pocket
Lib); Dayton OH 1970 (ordinary edn microfiche by National Cash
Register); New Haven CT 1972 (ordinary edn microfilm, no 801,
reel 59 of American Architectural Books); introd P. Faulkner,
Bristol 1994 (Collected works vol 22 photo facs Thoemmes Morris
Lib); tr Ital 1963. The decorative arts, first published as a pam in
1878 (see above) here is retitled The lesser arts; The address delivered
in . . . Birmingham (see above) here appears as The art of the
people; Labour and pleasure versus labour and sorrow (see above)
is here as The beauty of life; Making the best of it previously
appeared as Hints on house decoration, The Architect 18, 25 Dec
1880; The prospects of architecture in civilization is first published
here.
The history of pattern designing, and The lesser arts of life. In
Lectures on art delivered in support of the Society for the
Protection of Ancient Buildings, preface by J. T. Micklethwaite,
[Feb] 1882. The history of pattern designing was first pbd as Morris
on Egyptian, Greek and Roman art, The Architect 19 Apr 1879; The
lesser arts of life was first pbd here. Both rptd in Architecture,
industry and wealth, see Collections and selections, above.
The progress of decorative art in England [an address]. As Mr Morris
on art matters, The Manchester Guardian 21 Oct 1882; rptd as Mr
Morris on English decorative art, The Architect, 28 Oct 1882; rptd
from The Manchester Guardian as Mr Morris on art matters, 1961
(Morris Soc).
Art, wealth and riches. The Manchester Quart 2 1883, with a 4 0 pam
off-print Manchester 1883; rptd in Architecture, industry and
wealth, see Collections and selections above. Tr Du 1903, Ital 1963.
Chants for Socialists. No 1 The day is coming [1884]; [No 2] The voice
of toil: All for the cause. Two chants for Socialists [1884]. Rptd
from Justice. The date is implied by Forman’s positioning of this
entry in The books of Morris described (see Bibliographies, above),
but this pam was fabricated at a later date (see N. Barker and J.
Collins, A sequel to An enquiry, §2, below); [No 3] Chants for
Socialists 1885 (6 poems, some copies have a red wrapper added
by Forman (see H. G. Pollard, A catalogue of books in
Bibliographies, above). All 6 rptd from Justice and The
Commonweal); [No 4] Chants for Socialists 1885 (the previous 6
poems plus Down among the dead men, rptd from
Commonweal); 1915 (Collected works vol 24, bound in with The
pilgrims of hope and Scenes from the fall of Troy); 1915
(Longman’s Pocket Lib, bound in with The pilgrims of hope). Tr
Ger 1909.
Art and socialism: the aims and ideals of the English socialists of
today, a lecture delivered (January 23rd, 1884) before the Secular
Soc of Leicester . . . Leek 1884 (Leek Bijou Reprints no 7); Leek 1884
(2nd edn, Leek Bijou Reprints no 7); Leek 1884 (2nd edn [3rd
impression, 1st edn] Leek Bijou Reprints no 7); in Architecture,
industry and wealth, ed S. C. Cockerell and R. Proctor 1902; 1915
(Collected works vol 23). Tr Du 1903, Ital 1963.
The God of the poor.‘1884’ [1890?]. The date 1884 is implied by
Forman’s positioning of this entry in The books of Morris
described (see Bibliographies, above). An unauthorised pam with a
false date implied. See N. Barker and J. Collins, A sequel to An
enquiry, below, §2. First pbd Fortnightly Review 1 Aug 1868; rptd
in Poems by the way, below.
Mural decoration. With J. H. Middleton. In Encyclopaedia
Britannica vol 17 1884 (9th edn). Rptd in Morris: artist, writer,
socialist, vol 1, see Collections and selections, above.
A review of European society, with an exposition and vindication of
the principles of social democracy, by J. Sketchley. Introd by
Morris, 1884.
A summary of the principles of socialism written for the Democratic
Federation by H. M. Hyndman and Morris. 1884 (Modern Press),
rptd 1884 (Modern Press), rptd 1896 (W. Reeves).
Textile fabrics: a lecture delivered in the lecture room of the
[International Health] Exhibition, July 11th 1884.Pam.
The Commonweal. Vols 1– 6 ed Morris, 1885–90. Monthly from Feb
1885, weekly from 1 May 1886, 16 pp. folio each issue, with 4 pp.
suppl Apr–Sep 1885. Morris’s contributions rptd in Political writings:
contributions to Justice and Commonweal, ed N. Salmon,
Bristol 1994 (Thoemmes Morris Lib) and in Journalism: contributions
to Commonweal 1885–90, ed N. Salmon Bristol 1996
(Thoemmes Morris Lib), see Collections and selections, above.
William Morris
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