The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Bennett and C. E. Robinson, New York 1990 (in Mary Shelley
reader); ed J. Todd 1991 (Pickering Women’s Classics), rptd 1992
(Pen) (retitled Matilda) with Mary Wollstonecraft, Mary and
Maria; ed P. Clemit 1996 (in Novels and selected works, vol 2) (retitled
Matilda); ed A. Weinberg, New York and London 1997 (in
Additional materials in the hand of Mary W. Shelley: mss Shelley
adds. c. 5 and Shelley adds. d. 8, Bodleian Shelley mss, vol 22)
(portion, annotated facs); tr Ital 1980.
The fields of fancy. (Written 1819.) Ed E. Nitchie, Chapel Hill NC
1959 (ch 1 only); ed E. B. Murray, New York and London 1988 (in
Facsimile of Bodleian ms Shelley d. 1, pt 1, Bodleian Shelley mss,
vol 4) (portion, annotated photo facs); ed P. Clemit 1996 (in Novels
and selected works, vol 2).
Verse plays
Proserpine, a mythological drama in two acts. (Written 1820.)
Includes two lyrics by P. B. Shelley. In Winter’s Wreath for 1832
[1831] (rev); ed A. H. Koszul 1922 (in Proserpine & Midas: two
unpublished mythological dramas), rptd Folcroft PA 1974 (facs);
ed B. T. Bennett and C. E. Robinson, New York and London 1992
(in Mary Shelley’s plays and her translation of the Cenci story:
Bodleian mss Shelley adds. d. 2 and adds. e. 13, Bodleian Shelley
mss, vol 10) (annotated photo facs); ed P. Clemit 1996 (in Novels
and selected works, vol 2).
Midas. (Written 1820.) Includes two lyrics by P. B. Shelley. Ed A. H.
Koszul 1922 (in Proserpine & Midas: two unpublished mythological
dramas), rptd Folcroft PA 1974 (facs); ed B. T. Bennett and C.
E. Robinson, New York and London 1992 (in Mary Shelley’s plays
and her translation of the Cenci story: Bodleian mss Shelley adds.
d. 2 and adds. e. 13, Bodleian Shelley mss vol 10) (annotated photofacs);
ed P. Clemit 1996 (in Novels and selected works, vol 2).
Poetry
Absence: Ah! he is gone – and I alone! In Keepsake for 1831 [1830]; ed
T. J. Wise 1924 (priv ptd) (in A Shelley library), rptd New York 1971
(facs), New York 1982.
A dirge: This morn, thy gallant bark, love. (Written 1827.) In
Keepsake for 1831 [1830], rptd in P. B. Shelley, Poetical works, 4
vols 1839 (variant), see Other works, below; ed B. T. Bennett,
Baltimore and London 1980–8 (in Letters of Mary Wollstonecraft
Shelley, vol 2) (variant); ed D. Wu, Oxford and Cambridge MA
1994, rptd 1995 (in Romanticism: an anthology) (edited from ms
and subtitled ‘To the air of Phillida, adieu, love!’); ed P. Clemit
1996 (in Novels and selected works, vol 2) (1839 text).
Stanzas: I must forget thy dark eyes’ love-fraught gaze. In Keepsake
for 1833 [1832].
Stanzas: How like a star you rose upon my life. In Keepsake for 1839
[1838].
Stanzas: O come to me in dreams, my love! In Keepsake for 1839
[1838]; ed R. G. Grylls 1952 (in Keats–Shelley Memorial Bull 4)
(variant entitled ‘To the dead’); ed D. Wu, Oxford and Cambridge
MA 1994, rptd 1995 (in Romanticism: an anthology) (edited from
ms).
O listen while I sing to thee. nd (written 1838) (‘Canzonet, with
accompaniment for the harp or piano forte’); ed D. Wu, Oxford
and Cambridge MA 1994, rptd 1995 (in Romanticism: an anthology).
Orpheus. (Written 1821.) With P. B. Shelley. Ed R. Garnett 1862 (in
Relics of Shelley); ed N. Crook, New York and London 1991 (in
Shelley’s Charles the First notebook: Bodleian ms Shelley adds. e.
17, Bodleian Shelley mss, vol 12) (annotated photo facs); ed N.
Crook 1996 (in Novels and selected works, vol 2).
The choice: a poem on Shelley’s death. Ed H. B. Forman 1876 (priv
ptd), rptd Folger PA 1973; ed P. R. Feldman and D. Scott-Kilvert,
Oxford 1987, rptd Baltimore and London 1995 (in Journals of
Mary Shelley 1814–1844) (variant dated July 1823).
On reading Wordsworth’s lines on Peel [sic] castle. (Dated 8 Dec
Sir Martin Archer Shee | Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley
1825.) In R. G. Grylls, Mary Shelley: a biography, 1938, rptd
Norwood PA 1977, Philadelphia 1978, New York 1982; ed P. R.
Feldman and D. Scott-Kilvert, Oxford 1987, rptd Baltimore and
London 1995 (in Journals of Mary Shelley 1814–1844); ed D. Wu,
Oxford and Cambridge MA 1994, rptd 1995 (in Romanticism: an
anthology).
Fragment: Tribute for thee, dear solace of my life. In R. G. Grylls,
Mary Shelley: a biography, 1938, rptd Norwood PA 1977,
Philadelphia 1978, New York 1982 (annotated ‘To Jane with The
last [man]’); ed P. R. Feldman and D. Scott-Kilvert, Oxford 1987,
rptd Baltimore and London 1995 (in Journals of Mary Shelley
1814–1844).
Tempo è ben di morire. (Dated 1833.) In E. Nitchie, Mary Shelley:
author of Frankenstein, New Brunswick NJ 1953.
La vida es sueño. In E. Nitchie, Mary Shelley: author of
Frankenstein, New Brunswick NJ 1953 (dated 1834); in J. de
Palacio, Mary Shelley dans son oeuvre, Paris 1969 (variant dated
1833).
Other works
History of a six weeks’ tour through a part of France, Switzerland,
Germany, and Holland: with letters descriptive of a sail round
the lake of Geneva, and of the glaciers of Chamouni. 1817. (With P.
B. Shelley; contains Mary Shelley’s History of a six weeks’ tour
and two of her letters from Geneva.) 1829; ed Mary Shelley 2 vols
1840 [1839] (in P. B. Shelley, Essays, letters from abroad, translations
and fragments (retitled journal of a six weeks’ tour), see
below); ed C. Elton 1894 introd by J. Wordsworth, Spelsbury 1989,
rptd 1991 (facs); ed E. B. Murray, Oxford 1993 (in P. B. Shelley,
Prose works, vol 1); ed J. Moskal 1996 (in Novels and selected
works, vol 8).
P. B. Shelley, Posthumous poems. Ed Mary Shelley 1824 (with
preface); London, New York and Melbourne 1889 (in 1 vol with P.
B. Shelley, Poetical works, and Essays, letters from abroad, translations
and fragments); introd by J. Wordsworth, Spelsbury 1991
(facs).
Memoirs of William Godwin. In W. Godwin, Caleb Williams, 1831
(Bentley’s Standard Novels), rptd 1849; ed P. Clemit 1996 (in
Novels and selected works, vol 2).
Lives of the most eminent literary and scientific men of Italy, Spain
and Portugal. In vols 86–8 of Cabinet cyclopaedia, ed D. Lardner,
3 vols 1835–7. With D. Brewster, J. Montgomery and others. (Mary
Shelley’s contributions include the lives of the Italian writers
Petrarch, Boccaccio, Machiavelli, Metastasio, Goldoni, Alfieri,
Monti and Foscolo, and all the Spanish and Portuguese lives with
the possible exception of Ercilla.) 2 vols Philadelphia 1841 (retitled
Lives of eminent literary and scientific men of Italy).
Lives of the most eminent literary and scientific men of France. In
vols 102–3 of Cabinet cyclopaedia, ed D. Lardner, 2 vols 1838–9; 2
vols Philadelphia 1840 (retitled Lives of the most eminent French
writers).
P. B. Shelley, Poetical works. Ed Mary Shelley 4 vols 1839 (with
preface and notes, prints Queen Mab with omissions); 1 vol ‘1840’
[1839] (rev) (with added postscript, includes Swellfoot the tyrant,
Peter Bell III and Queen Mab complete); 1 vol 1841 (omits Queen
Mab); 4 vols 1846; 1 vol Philadelphia 1846; 3 vols London 1847 (rev,
prints Queen Mab, cantos 1–2); 1 vol Philadelphia 1847; London
1847 (in 1 vol with P. B. Shelley, Essays, letters from abroad, translations
and fragments); 1 vol 1850; 1 vol Philadelphia 1851; 3 vols
London 1853; 1 vol 1853; 1854 (in 1 vol with P. B. Shelley, Essays,
letters from abroad, translations and fragments); 3 vols Boston
1855; 1 vol London 1856; 3 vols 1857; 2 vols Boston 1857 (with
memoir by J. Lowell); 1 vol London 1862; 3 vols 1866; 3 vols 1869; 1
vol 1869; ed H. B. Forman 4 vols 1876–7, 1882 (with notes by Mary
Shelley); 1 vol Philadelphia [1884]; 3 vols Boston 1889; London,
New York and Melbourne 1889 (in 1 vol with P. B. Shelley,
1065 | 1066