The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Both France and Italy aroused considerable controversy, to which Lady
Morgan replied.
§2
Fitzpatrick, W. J. The friends, foes and adventures of Lady Morgan.
Dublin 1859, 1860 (enlarged as Lady Morgan: her career literary
and personal etc). First pbd in the Irish Quart Rev July 1859.
Gleig, G. R. Blackwood’s Mag Feb 1863. Review of the Memoirs.
Kavanagh, J. In her English women of letters vol 2, 1863.
Maginn, W. In his A gallery of illustrious literary characters, ed W.
Bates [1873].
Temple Bar Feb 1893.
Stevenson, L. The wild Irish girl: the life of Sydney Owenson, Lady
Morgan. 1936.
Moraud, M. I. Une irlandaise libérale en France sous la
Restauration: Lady Morgan. Paris 1954.
Flanagan, T. In his Irish novelists, New York 1959.
Bolster, R. French romanticism and the Irish myth. Hermathena 99
1964. [cc]
Emma Parker,‘Emma de Lisle’
Bibliographies
Summers, M. In his A Gothic bibliography, [1941].
§1
A soldier’s offspring, or the sisters: a tale. 2 vols 1810.
Elfrida, heiress of Belgrove: a novel. 4 vols 1811.
Fitz-Edward, or the Cambrians: a novel interspersed with pieces of
poetry. 3 vols 1811.
Virginia, or the peace of Amiens: a novel. 4 vols 1811.
Aretas: a novel. 4 vols 1813.
The guerrilla chief: a novel. 3 vols 1815, 1817; tr Ger 1817.
Self-deception: in a series of letters. 2 vols 1816.
Important trifles: chiefly appropriate to females on their entrance
into society. 1817.
Attributed or spurious works
Eva of Cambria, or the fugitive daughter: a novel by Emma de Lisle.
3 vols 1811.
Ora and Juliet, or influence of first principles: a novel. 4 vols 1811.
Alinda, or the child of mystery: a novel. 4 vols 1812.
These titles have been attributed to ‘Emma de Lisle’ as a result of a mistake
when printing Eva of Cambria: for the true author, see Amelia Beauclerc,
above.
For a listing of reviews and notices of Parker’s works, see Ward (1972).
[pg]
Eliza Parsons née Phelps c. 1748–1811
Bibliographies
Summers, M. In his A Gothic bibliography, [1941].
§1
The history of Miss Meredith: a novel. 2 vols 1790, 1790, 1 vol Dublin
1791.
The errors of education: a novel. 3 vols 1791, 2 vols Dublin 1792.
Woman as she should be: or memoirs of Mrs Menville. 4 vols 1793, 2
vols Dublin 1793.
Ellen and Julia: a novel. 2 vols 1793.
Castle of Wolfenbach: a German story. 2 vols 1793, 1794, 1 vol 1835; ed
D. P. Varma 1968.
Lucy: a novel. 3 vols 1794.
The voluntary exile. 5 vols 1795, 2 vols Dublin 1795.
The mysterious warning: a German tale. 4 vols 1796; ed D. P. Varma
1968.
Women as they are: a novel. 4 vols 1796.
The girl of the mountains: a novel. 4 vols 1797, 2 vols Dublin 1798.
An old friend with a new face: a novel. 3 vols 1797.
Anecdotes of two well-known families, written by a descendant and
dedicated to the first female pen in England: prepared for the
press by Mrs Parsons. 3 vols 1798.
The valley of St Gothard: a novel. 3 vols Brentford 1799.
The miser and his family: a novel. 4 vols Brentford 1800, Dublin
1801.
The peasant of Ardenne Forest: a novel. 4 vols Brentford 1801; tr Fr
1803.
The mysterious visit: a novel founded on facts. 4 vols Brentford 1802.
Murray House: a plain unvarnished tale. 3 vols Brentford 1804.
Summers notes this novel sometimes attributed to Mrs Meeke.
The convict or navy lieutenant: a novel. Brentford 1807.
Translations
The intrigues of a morning: or an hour in Paris. A farce adapted
from Molière’s Monsieur de Pourceaugnac and produced at
Covent Garden, 18 Apr 1792.
Love and gratitude: or traits of the human heart. Six novels translated
from Augustus La Fontaine. 3 vols Brentford 1804.
Attributed or spurious works
Summers notes an attribution of the following to Parsons:
Rosetta: a novel. 4 vols 1805.
For a listing of reviews and notices of E. Parsons’ works, see Ward (1979, 1972).
[cf]
Thomas Love Peacock 1785–1866
Sydney Owenson | Thomas Love Peacock
The principal repositories of literary mss, private correspondence and family
papers are the British Library and the Carl H. Pforzheimer Collection of
Shelley and His Circle New York Public Library; smaller collections are in the
Bodleian, Harvard, Princeton, Yale, and the Berg Collection New York Public
Library. Peacock’s official correspondence and steam navigation papers in the
India Office Records have not been catalogued. Details of individual mss and
letters will appear in IELM vol 4 pt 4 and in the forthcoming Letters, ed N. A.
Joukovsky.
The present listing of Peacock’s works is the most extensive to date, comprising
all known edns, trns and adaptations as well as all known contributions
to periodicals. All separate reprints and all reviews and other critical articles
on Peacock are listed through 1875. Most reprintings of individual poems and
prose selections in periodicals or anthologies are excluded, as are most musical
settings. Edns containing three or more novels are listed under Collections
and selections. Contributions to periodicals does not repeat items that
appear in §1.Posthumously ptd mss are included with Peacock’s correspondence
in Letters and papers.
Bibliographies and reference works
Catalogue of the library of the late Thos Love Peacock, esq. . . . which
will be sold at auction by Messrs Sotheby, Wilkinson & Hodge.
11–12 June 1866, rptd in Sale catalogues of libraries of eminent
persons, vol 1: Poets and men of letters, ed A. N. L. Munby 1971.
Van Doren, C. Bibliography of Peacock’s published writings. In his
Life, 1911, §2, below.
Brett-Smith, H. F. B. and C. E. Jones. Bibliographical notes in
Halliford edn of Works, below. Index bibliography in vol 1, 1934,
with Peacockiana to 1933.
Sadleir, M. In his XIX century fiction: a bibliographical record, 2
vols 1951.
Read, B. The critical reputation of Thomas Love Peacock, with an
annotated enumerative bibliography of works by and about
Peacock from February 1800 to June 1958. Unpbd PhD thesis,
Boston Univ 1959.
Read, B. Thomas Love Peacock: an enumerative bibliography. BB 24,
1963–4.
Ward, W. S. Contemporary reviews of Thomas Love Peacock: a supplementary
list for the years 1805–1820. BB 25, 1967.
969 | 970