The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

The Early Nineteenth-Century Novel
991 | 992
Blue-stocking Hall: a work of fiction designed to inculcate the
various duties of domestic life. 3 vols 1827, 2 vols New York 1828, 3
vols London 1829.
Truckleborough Hall: a novel. 3 vols 1827.
Penelope, or love’s labour lost: a novel. 3 vols 1828, 1829.
Rank and talent: a novel. 3 vols 1829, 1835, 1 vol 1856.
Recollections of a Blue-coat boy: or a view of Christ’s hospital. 1829.
Tales of a briefless barrister. 3 vols 1829, 1831.
Tales of my time. 3 vols 1829.
The peace of the country: a letter to the Freeholders of Suffolk on . . .
the election of two independent representatives. 1830, 1830.
Atherton: a tale of the last century. 3 vols 1831.
The usurer’s daughter, by a contributor to Blackwood’s Mag. 3 vols
1832, 1 vol 1853.
A reformer’s reasons for voting for Earl Jermyn. [1832].
The Puritan’s grave. 3 vols 1833, 1 vol 1846.
The autobiography of a Dissenting Minister. 1834 (anon), 1835, 1835,
1835 (4th edn), 1843 (6th edn).
Provincial sketches. 1835.
The widow’s offering: a selection of tales and essays. Ed M. A.
Scargill 2 vols 1837, 1856 (unauthorised, as The English sketch
book), 1857 (authorised 2nd edn, as Essays and sketches).
Attributed works
Truth: a novel, by the author of Nothing. 3 vols 1826. No book entitled
‘Nothing’ can be located.
Elizabeth Evanshaw, the sequel of ‘Truth’: a novel. 3 vols 1827.
Scargill contributed to NMM and the Atlas newspaper regularly. [am]
Honoria Scott
Amatory tales of Spain, France, Switzerland and the
Mediterranean: containing the fair Andalusian, Rosolia of
Palermo, and the Maltese portrait: interspersed with pieces of
original poetry. 4 vols 1810.
Sketch of the life and character of Her Royal Highness the Princess
Amelia. 1810.
The vale of Clyde: a tale. 2 vols 1810.
A winter in Edinburgh, or the Russian brothers: a novel. 3 vols 1810,
1822.
Strathmay, or scenes in the North illustrative of Scottish manners
etc: a tale. 2 vols Edinburgh 1813, 1814 (as The Castle of Strathmay,
or scenes in the North illustrative of Scottish manners and
society: a tale).
Honoria Scott may or may not have been the pseudonym of Mrs Susan Fraser,
author of Camilla de Florian, and other poems, 1809, and Poems, 1811.
[pg]
Lady Caroline Lucy Scott, née Douglas 1784–1857
BL holds an agreement of Scott’s with publishers R. Bentley; the Nat Lib of
Scotland holds a letter from her to Sir Walter Scott.
A marriage in high life. Edited by the authoress of Flirtation [Lady
Charlotte Bury]. 2 vols 1828 (anon), 1 vol Philadelphia 1833
(Novelist’s Mag), 1 vol Paris 1836, 1857 (new edn), Philadelphia
[187–?] (new edn); tr Fr nd (attributed to Joanna Baillie), Ger
1837.
Trevelyan. 3 vols 1833 (anon), 2 vols Philadelphia 1834, 3 vols London
1834 (2nd edn), 1 vol Paris 1835, 1 vol London 1837 (Bentley’s
Standard Novels), 1855, 1861 (Routledge’s Railway Lib).
review: Athenaeum 2 Nov 1833.
Exposition of the types and antitypes of the Old and New
Testament. 1856.
The old grey church: a novel. 3 vols 1856 (anon).
review: (George Eliot) in Silly novels by lady novelists,
Westminster Rev 66, Oct 1856.
Incentives to Bible study: Scripture acrostics: a Sabbath pastime for
young persons. [1860.]
Acrostics: historical, geographical, and biographical. [1863.] [jw]
Michael Scott 1789–1835
§1
Tom Cringle’s log. 2 vols Edinburgh 1833, 1834, 1 vol Paris 1836,
Edinburgh 1842 etc, New York [1883]; ed M. Morris, illustr J. A.
Symington 1895; illustr H. Edwards, New York 1899; ed E. Rhys
[1915?] (EL); ed W. McFee, illustr M. Schaeffer, New York 1927; ed J.
Webber 1956 (abridged). First pbd in Blackwood’s Mag 1829–33
(anon).
The cruise of the Midge, by the author of Tom Cringle’s log. 2 vols
Edinburgh 1836, 1 vol Paris 1836, Edinburgh 1842, London 1878;
illustr F. Brangwyn 1894. First pbd in Blackwood’s Mag 1834–5
(anon).
§2
Douglas, G. In his Blackwood group, 1897.
Sir Walter Scott 1771–1832
Quotation marks in ‘2nd’ edn etc indicate a re-issue of an earlier edn with a
new title page, or an issue made up of sheets from more than one genuine
edition.
Translations are selectively listed. For the numerous Russian translations
see Walter Scott, comp I. M. Levidova, Moscow 1958 (in Rus).
Almost all mss by or relating to Scott are now in public libraries. The
Pierpont Morgan Lib, New York, has the largest single collection of Scott’s own
works, including the Journal, The lady of the lake, Rokeby, The bridal
of Triermain, part of Waverley, Guy Mannering, The antiquary, The
tale of Old Mortality, The black dwarf, Ivanhoe, The monastery,
Peveril of the Peak, Saint Ronan’s Well, Woodstock, Anne of
Geierstein, the first ser of Tales of a grandfather, the Life of Napoleon
and The Doom of Devorgoil. The NLS, Edinburgh, owns Marmion, The
lord of the Isles, most of Waverley, The heart of Mid-Lothian,
Quentin Durward, Redgauntlet, the two ser of Chronicles of the
Canongate (The two drovers is missing), The betrothed, and minor
works. Harold the Daunt le ss and a small part of The lay of the last
minstrel are in the Huntington. The pirate is in Princeton. The BL has
Kenilworth and The tapestried chamber. The Fortunes of Nigel,
Count Robert of Paris, the fifth ser of Tales of a grandfather, and a vol of
misc minor prose works are in King’s School, Canterbury. The bride of
Lammermoor, and memoirs of Goldsmith, Johnson and part of Sterne
are in the Signet Lib, Edinburgh. Castle dangerous is in the NY Soc Lib. The
unpbd The Siege of Malta is in NYPL. The talisman is in the State
Historical Museum, Moscow. Harvard has the Life of Swift. The largest collection
of mss relating to Scott is in the NLS. It contains the Abbotsford
Collection acquired in 1931–2 and the Walpole Collection of about 6,000
letters to Scott purchased from Abbotsford by Sir Hugh Walpole in 1921 and
bequeathed by him to the library, together with Scott’s interleaved set of the
novels, with his ms corrections (used for the Magnum opus edn and by Messrs
A. & C. Black for their rev texts). The abbot is in the possession of John
Murray, London, and Rob Roy is in private hands in Britain, as is the first
vol of Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border from the interleaved set of the
Poetical works. For locations of proofs and of portions of mss, see the article
by G. Dyson cited below. The principal Scott material in the NLS, including
the entire Walpole Collection, was pbd on microfilm by Harvester Press in
1986–7. The interleaved set was pbd on microfiche by Aberdeen Univ Press and
Pergamon Press in 1987.
Bibliographies etc
[Chambers, R.?] Manuscripts of Sir Walter Scott. Chambers’s
Edinburgh Jnl 14 Feb 1835.
Quérard, J. M. Scott. In his La France littéraire, ou dictionnaire bibliographique
des savants, 12 vols Paris 1827–64 (vol 8 1836).