The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

The Talba, or Moor of Portugal: a romance. 3 vols 1830, 2 vols New
York 1831, 1 vol London 1845 (rev), 1884 (rev).
Warleigh, or the fatal oak: a legend of Devon. 3 vols 1834, 1 vol 1845
(rev, as Warleigh: an historical romance).
A description of the part of Devonshire bordering on the Tamar and
the Tavy in a series of letters to Robert Southey esq. 3 vols 1836,
1838 (as Traditions, legends, superstitions and sketches of
Devonshire), 1844 (as Legends, superstitions and sketches of
Devonshire), 2 vols London and Plymouth 1879 as The borders of
the Tamar and the Tavy.
Trelawny of Trelawne, or the prophecy: a legend of Cornwall. 3 vols
1837, 1845, 1 vol 1884 (rev).
Trials of the heart. 3 vols 1839, 2 vols Philadelphia 1839, 1 vol London
1845 (rev), 1884 (rev).
The mountains and lakes of Switzerland; with descriptive sketches
of other parts of the continent. 3 vols 1841.
Henry de Pomeroy, or the eve of St John: a legend of Cornwall and
Devon. 3 vols 1842, 1 vol 1846 (with The white rose: a domestic
tale), 1884 (rev); tr Ger 1846.
Courtenay of Walreddon: a romance of the west. 3 vols 1844, 1 vol
1846 (rev), 1884 (rev).
Trials of domestic life. 3 vols 1848, 1849 (as A father’s curse and a
daughter’s sacrifice), 1 vol 1884 (rev).
The life of Thomas Stothard; with personal reminiscences. 1851.
A peep at the pixies: or legends of the west, with illustrations by H.
K. Browne [‘Phiz’]. 1854.
Handel: his life, personal and professional, with thoughts on sacred
music. London and Bungay 1857.
The good St Louis and his times. 1870.
The revolt of the Protestants of the Cevennes; with some account of
the Huguenots in the seventeenth century. 1870.
Hartland Forest: a legend of North Devon. 1871, 1884 (rev).
Roseteague: or the heir of Treville Crewse. 2 vols 1874.
Joan of Arc and the times of Charles VII, King of France. 1874.
Silver linings: or light and shade. 1880.
Autobiography of Anna Eliza Bray [to 1843]. Ed J. A. Kempe 1884.
Mrs Bray edited the Poetical remains of her husband, Rev E. A. Bray, and A
selection from sermons, 2 vols 1860; also M. M. Colling, Fables and
other pieces in verse, 1831, and A. J. Kempe, The monumental effigies of
Great Britain, 1817–32.
§2
Boase, G. C. Anna Eliza Bray and her writings. Lib Chron 1 1884.
Hamer, L. Folklore and history studies in early nineteenth-century
England: Jane Porter and Anna Eliza Bray. The Folklore
Historian 10 1993. [am]
James Norris Brewer fl. 1796–1829
Bibliographies
Summers, M. In his A Gothic bibliography, [1941].
§1
The mansion house: a novel written by a young gentleman. 2 vols
1796.
A winter’s tale. 4 vols 1799, 1811.
Mountville Castle: a village story. 3 vols 1808.
Secrets made public: a novel. 4 vols 1808.
An old family legend, or one husband and two marriages: a
romance. 4 vols 1811.
Sir Ferdinand of England: a romance. 4 vols 1813. Summers dates
1802, with 2nd edn 1813, but no other evidence of an earlier edn
has been discovered.
Sir Gilbert Easterling: a story supposed to have been written by
himself about the year 1598. 4 vols 1813.
The Fitzwalters, barons of Chesterton: or ancient times in England.
4 vols 1829.
Attributed works
The witch of Ravesworth: a romance. 2 vols 1808. Attributed by DNB
and Summers to J. N. Brewer, though the title page has George
Brewer as author.
Other works
J. N. Brewer also contributed to numerous topographical works, including
Beauties of England and Wales, 18 vols 1801–18, and wrote Some
thoughts on the present state of the English peasantry, a pam on the
Poor Laws, in 1807.
For a listing of reviews and notices of Brewer’s works, see Ward (1979, 1972).
[pg]
Mary Brunton, née Balfour 1778–1818
Bibliographies
Block, A. In his The English novel 1740–1850, 1961.
Collections
Works. 7 vols Edinburgh 1820.
§1
Self control. 3 vols Edinburgh 1811, 1811, 1811, 2 vols Philadelphia
1811, New York 1811, London 1815 (4th edn), 1 vol 1832 (Standard
Novels), Edinburgh 1839, London 1844 (Standard Novels),
Aberdeen 1847, New York 1848 (Lib of Select Novels), London
1849, 1850 (Railway Lib), New York 1974 (facs); introd by S.
Maitland, London 1986; tr Fr 1829 (as Laure de Montreville ou
l’empire sur soi-même).
reviews: Scots Mag Mar 1811; Monthly Rev Aug 1811; Br Critic
Sep 1811; Critical Rev Oct 1811.
Discipline. 3 vols Edinburgh 1814, London 1815, 2 vols Boston 1815,
Philadelphia 1815, London and Edinburgh 1832 (to which is
prefixed a memoir of 1819 of the life and writings of the author,
including extracts from her correspondence [by her husband
Alexander Brunton]), Philadelphia 1834, London 1837, 1844
(Standard Novels), 1849, 1852 (Parlour Lib); introd by F. Weldon,
London 1986.
reviews: Scots Mag Feb 1815, Br Critic Dec 1815, Monthly Rev
Dec 1815.
Emmeline; with some other pieces to which is prefixed a memoir of
her life including some extracts from her correspondence [by her
husband Alexander Brunton]. Edinburgh 1819, 1820 (2nd edn),
New York 1819; ed C. Franklin, London 1992 (facs); tr Fr 4 vols
1830.
reviews: Edinburgh Mag May, June 1819, Br Critic Feb 1820.
§2
Self-control. Glasgow, Mar–Apr 1811. (Two-part epitome of the
novel.)
E. E.‘Remarks on the character and writings of the late Mrs
Brunton . . .’ Edinburgh Mag, Jan 1819.
Elwood, Anne Katharine Curteis. In her Memoirs of the literary
ladies of Great Britain vol 2, 1843, New York 1973 (facs).
E. A. D. R. Mary Brunton, and her one talent.[1869], 1885.
Blain, Clements and Grundy (ed). The feminist companion to literature
in English. 1990. [pp]
Sir Samuel Egerton Brydges 1762–1837
See col 2083.
William Bennet | Sarah Harriet Burney
Sarah Harriet Burney 1772–1844
§1
Clarentine: a novel. 3 vols 1796 (anon), 2 vols Dublin 1797 (‘by Mrs
Bennet’), 3 vols London 1816, 2 vols Philadelphia 1818; tr Fr 1816,
1819.
889 | 890