The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Late Nineteenth-Century Poetry
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The Socialist League: Hammersmith Branch [manifesto, by Morris].
Hammersmith [1885] (anon). A single sheet octavo leaflet ptd one
side only.
Useful work versus useless toil. 1885 (Socialist Platform no 2, ser ed
Morris and E. B. Bax); 1886 (Socialist Platform no 2); 1888, rptd in
Signs of change (see Collections and selections, above); 1890
(‘Freedom’ Lib); 1893 (Hammersmith Socialist Soc); 1898 (‘Torch’
Lib); 1907 (‘Freedom’ Lib); Chicago [1909?] (Pocket Lib of
Socialism no 48); Sydney 1919; [1977] (photo facs); 1986 (1st edn
photo facs Communist Party of Britain Marxist-Leninist).
The manifesto of the Socialist League [signed by The Council of the
S. L., drafted by Morris and E. B. Bax]. 1885; 1885 (2nd edn rev, and
annotated by Morris and E. B. Bax). An authentic pam which may
sometimes be found with an added wrapper created and
described by H. B. Forman (see N. Barker and J. Collins, A sequel to
An enquiry, §2, below). First pbd Today Jan 1885.
Socialists at play . . . prologue spoken at the entertainment of the
Socialist League; South Place Institute, July 11, 1885. Octavo pam
rptd from Commonweal July 1885. A forged 1st edn. (See N. Barker
and J. Collins, A sequel to an enquiry, below, §2).
For whom shall we vote? addressed to the working-men electors of
Great Britain. Nov 1885 (by Morris, but signed and dated by the
Council of the Socialist League). Octavo pam.
The labour question from the Socialist standpoint. In The claims of
labour, ed J. Oliphant, Edinburgh 1886, and as an off printed
pam, Edinburgh 1886 (The Claims of Labour Lectures no 5);
thereafter rptd as True and false society 1888 (The Socialist
Platform no. 6); Hammersmith 1893 (Hammersmith Socialist
Soc); 1915 (Collected works vol 23); tr Du 1898.
The pilgrims of hope. Introd by H. B. Forman, ‘1886’ [1900?]. An
unauthorised pam with a false date implied. See N. Barker and J.
Collins, A sequel to An enquiry, §2, below. First pbd in 13 irregularly
issued instalments in The Commonweal Mar 1885–July
1886, ending with a note ‘To be concluded’. Rptd [Preface by T. B.
Mosher] Portland ME 1901 (reprints from Priv Ptd Books no 8);
1915 (Collected works vol 24, bound in with Chants for Socialists
and Scenes from the fall of Troy); 1915 (Longmans Pocket Lib,
bound in with Chants for Socialists); tr Ital 1983.
A short account of the Commune of Paris. With E. B. Bax and V.
Dave. [Apr] 1886 (The Socialist Platform no 4).
Socialism. Norwich 1886 (a Daylight Supplement). A single folio
sheet offprinted in 4 cols each side. First pbd in [Norwich]
Daylight, 13 Mar 1886; rptd in Morris: artist, writer, socialist, see
Collections and selections, above.
What Socialists want. 1886 (anon) (Socialist League Leaflets no 11). A
single demy octavo sheet ptd on both sides, rptd 1888.
Socialism: the end and the means. A lecture pbd in [Norwich]
Daylight 16 Oct 1886, and as a broadsheet, Norwich [Oct] 1886. A
single folio sheet offprinted in 4 cols on both sides.
The aims of art. 1887 (pam, Office of The Commonweal). First pbd in
The Artist 8, Sep, Oct, Nov 1887; rptd in Signs of change, see below.
All for the cause: a song for Socialists. 1887. Words by Morris, music
by E. B. Bax. A single folio sheet folded to form 4 pp. 4to leaflet.
First pbd Justice, ptd as a poem in Two chants for Socialists, see
above, and rptd in Poems by the way, see below.
Appeal for the preservation of Inglesham Church. Society for the
Protection of Ancient Buildings. [June 1887] (anon). A single
sheet octavo leaflet ptd on only one side. 1898 (2nd edn), a single
sheet folded to form 2 octavo leaves ptd on pp. 1 & 4 only, with
notes at the end. Rptd in Morris: artist, writer, socialist vol 1, see
Collections and selections, above.
On the external coverings of roofs. Society for the Protection of
Ancient Buildings. [1887] (anon). S. C. Cockerell’s copy, in the BL,
is thus dated in his hand. Rptd in Architecture, industry and
wealth, see Collections and selections, above.
Alfred Linnell, killed in Trafalgar Square, November 20 1887: a
death song. Sold for the benefit of Linnell’s orphans, with a
memorial design by Walter Crane. [1887]; rptd as a poem in
Morris: artist, writer, socialist vol 1, see Collections and selections,
above.
The tables turned: or Nupkins awakened, a Socialist interlude. 1887
(Office of The Commonweal); rptd in Morris: artist, writer, socialist
vol 2, see Collections and selections, above.
The principles of Socialism made plain; and objections, methods
and quack remedies for poverty considered, by F. Fairman. With
preface by Morris, 1888.
The Socialist platform written by several hands for the Socialist
League, together with the Manifesto and Chants for Socialists by
Morris.‘1888’, ‘1890’ (enlarged to include Monopoly) [1900?] .
Though projected by Morris and E. Belfort Bax in their prefatory
note to The Socialist Platform no 1, the combined vol of the
Platform was only realised in unauthorised wrappers created by
H. B. Forman. See N. Barker and J. Collins, Sequel to An enquiry,
§2, below.
A dream of John Ball and A King’s lesson. Frontispiece E. Burne-
Jones [Mar] 1888. For A King’s lesson, see separate entry, below.A
dream of John Ball was first pbd in Commonweal 13 Nov 1886–22
Jan 1887; rptd 1889 (‘Cheap edn’, without frontispiece); 1890 (3rd
edn, without frontispiece); 1892 (4th edn, without frontispiece);
frontispiece E. Burne-Jones, 1892 (Kelmscott Press); 1895 (5th
edn, without frontispiece); 1896 (5th edn 2nd issue, without frontispiece);
as The dream of John Ball: being an idyl in prose
(without A King’s lesson), East Aurora NY 1898 (The Roycroft
Shop); as A dream of John Ball and A King’s lesson, 1898 (6th edn,
without frontispiece); 1900 (7th edn, without frontispiece); as A
dream of John Ball: being an idyl in prose [with A King’s lesson],
Portland ME 1902 (Old World Ser 28); frontispiece re-cut by R.
Catterson-Smith, 1903 (new edn); 1907 (Pocket Lib); as A dream of
John Ball: being an idyl in prose [with A King’s lesson], Portland
ME 1908 (Old World Ser 28); 1910 (ordinary edn, with frontispiece);
1910 (Pocket Lib); New York [191-?] (Miniature Lib); 1912
(Collected works vol 16); 1912 (ordinary edn, with frontispiece);
1912 (Pocket Lib), rptd 1913, 1915, 1918, 1920; (without A King’s
lesson) ed E. Haldeman-Julius, Girard KS [1920?] (Ten Cent
Pocket Ser no 37); 1924 (Pocket Lib), rptd 1928; Berlin 1958 (Seven
Seas); New York [197-?] (Oriole Chapbooks); 1987 (Journeyman
Press, ordinary edn); tr Du 1898, Ger 1904, Ital 1980.
Signs of change: seven lectures delivered on various occasions. 1888
(ordinary edn); 1896 (new edn, 2nd impression, ordinary edn,
Longman’s imprint); [ed S. C. Cockerell and R. Proctor] 1902
(Golden type quarto, bound in with Hopes and fears for art); 1903
(new impression, ordinary edn); 1913 (new impression, ordinary
edn); 1915 (Collected works vol 23, bound in with Lectures on
Socialism); introd P. Faulkner, Bristol 1994 (Collected Works vol
23 photo facs Thoemmes Morris Lib); tr Ger 1902. Several of the
lectures collected here were first pbd elsewhere: Useful work
versus useless toil and The aims of art first appeared as pam pbd
by the Socialist League in 1885 and 1887 respectively (see above).
Three appeared first in Commonweal: How we live and how we
might live (4, 11, 18, 25 June, 2 July 1887); Whigs, democrats and
socialists (26 June, 3 July 1886); Feudal England (20, 27 Aug, 3, 10
Sep 1887). The hopes of civilisation and The dawn of a new epoch
were first pbd here.
A tale of the house of the Wolfings and all the kindreds of the Mark,
written in prose and verse. Includes a 16-line poem pbd first on
this title page.‘1889’ [Dec 1888] (ordinary edn); frontispiece portrait
by Hollyer, Boston 1890 (1st impression US setting); 1890
(2nd edn); Boston 1890 (‘Cheap edn’, 2nd impression US ordinary
edn); Boston 1890 (‘Cheap edn’, 3rd impression US ordinary edn);
Boston 1890 (‘Cheap edn’, 4th impression US ordinary setting,
omits frontispiece); Boston 1892 (‘Cheap edn’, 5th impression
ordinary US setting); 1896 (2nd edn, i.e. 2nd issue, with