The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Edgerley, C. M. Elizabeth Branwell, the ‘small, antiquated lady’.
Brontë Soc Trans 9 pt 47 1937.
de Traz, R. La famille Brontë. Paris 1939.
White, W. B. The miracle of Haworth: a Brontë study. New York 1939.
Hinkley, L. L. The Brontës: Charlotte and Emily. New York 1945,
London 1947.
Bentley, P. The Brontës. 1947.
The Brontës then and now: a symposium of articles reprinted from
various issues of the Brontë Society Transactions. Shipley 1947.
Harrison, G. E. The clue to the Brontës. 1948.
Raymond, E. In the steps of the Brontës. 1948.
Hanson, L. and E. M. Hanson. The four Brontës: the lives and works
of Charlotte, Branwell, Emily, and Anne Brontë. London, New
York and Toronto 1949.
Braithwaite, W. S. The bewitched parsonage: the story of the
Brontës. New York and Toronto 1950.
Lane, M. Mr Nicholls. Cornhill Mag 983 Summer 1950.
Whone, C. Where the Brontës borrowed books: the Keighley
Mechanics’ Institute. Brontë Soc Trans 11 pt 60 1950.
Holgate, I. The Brontës at Thornton: 1815–1820. Brontë Soc Trans 13
pt 69 1959.
Bluteau, J. La vie passionée des Brontës. Paris 1960.
Whitehead, P. The Brontës came here. [Halifax 1962.]
Maurat, C. Le secret des Brontë ou Charlotte Brontë d’après les
juvénilia, ses lettres et ceux qui l’ont connue. Paris 1967. Tr M.
Meldrum as The Brontës’ secret, 1969.
Bentley, P. The Brontës and their world. 1969.
Morrison, N. B. Haworth harvest: the story of the Brontës. London
and New York 1969.
Gérin, W. The Brontës: 1. The formative years; 2. The creative work.
Writers and their work 232 and 236, 1973, 1974.
Cannon, J. The road to Haworth: the story of the Brontës’ Irish
ancestry. 1980, New York 1981.
Foister, S. The Brontë portraits. Brontë Soc Trans 18 pt 95 1985.
Chitham, E. The Brontës’ Irish background. New York and London
1986.
Barker, J. The Brontës. 1995.
Lemon, C. (ed). Early visitors to Haworth. From Ellen Nussey to
Virginia Woolf. Haworth 1996.
Selected criticism
C., T. C. Shirley, Jane Eyre and Wuthering Heights. Amer Rev n.s. 5,
Mar 1850. Includes discussion of The tenant of Wildfell Hall.
Bayne, P. Currer Bell. Hogg’s Instructor n.s. 4, May 1855; rptd as
Ellis, Acton, and Currer Bell in Bayne’s Essays in biography and
criticism, 1st ser Boston and New York 1857; also in his Essays,
biographical, critical, and miscellaneous, Edinburgh and
London 1859.
[Rands, W. B.] Reading raids no VI – Currer, Ellis, and Acton Bell.
Tait’s Edinburgh Mag n.s. 22, July 1855.
Roscoe, W. C. The Miss Brontës. In Poems and essays by the late
William Caldwell Roscoe, ed R. H. Hutton 2 vols 1860, vol 2.
[Smith, G. B.] The Brontës. Cornhill Mag 28, July 1873; rptd in his
Poets and novelists: a series of literary studies, 1875.
Kinsley, W. W. The Brontë sisters. In his Views on vexed questions,
Philadelphia 1881; rptd as The Brontë sisters, London, New York
and Chicago 1899.
Oliphant, M. The sisters Brontë. In A. Sergeant et al, Women novelists
of Queen Victoria’s reign, 1897.
Saintsbury, G. Position of the Brontës as origins in the history of the
English novel. Brontë Soc Trans 2 pt 9 1899.
Lord, W. F. The Brontë novels. Nineteenth Cent and After 53, Mar
1903.
Whitmore, C. H. The Brontës. In Woman’s work in English fiction
from the Restoration to the mid-Victorian period, London and
New York 1910.
Meynell, A. Charlotte and Emily Brontë. Dublin Rev 148, Apr 1911;
rptd in her Hearts of controversy, [1917]; revised in her Essays of
to-day and yesterday, 1926.
Sinclair, M. The three Brontës. London, New York and Boston 1912;
1914 (2nd edn).
Chesterton, G. K. The Victorian age in literature. [1913.]
Drinkwater, J. The Brontës as poets. In Prose papers, 1917. First pbd
as a rev of A. C. Benson’s Brontë poems, 1915.
Masson, J. The Brontës as seen through French eyes. London Quart
Rev 131, Jan 1919.
Dello Buono, C. J. (ed). Rare early essays on the Brontës. Darby PA
1980. 10 essays, pbd 1857–1943.
Patrick Brontë 1770–1861
See Collections and selections: the Brontë family, above.
§1
Winter-evening thoughts. A miscellaneous poem. London and
Wakefield 1810; revised as Winter-night meditations, ptd in
Cottage poems, 1811.
Cottage poems. Halifax 1811; rptd (with The rural minstrel) in facs,
with introd by D. H. Reiman, New York and London 1977.
review: Eclectic Rev 8, Jan 1812.
The rural minstrel: a miscellany of descriptive poems. Halifax 1813;
rptd (with Cottage poems) in facs, with introd by D. H. Reiman,
New York and London 1977.
The cottage in the wood; or the art of becoming rich and happy.
Bradford 1815; 1818 (2nd edn). Prose section rptd in Cottage Mag
6, June 1817, and separately in Bradford 1859, Bingley 1865.
On conversion. Pastoral Visitor July, Sep, Oct 1815; rptd by K. Lawson
in Brontë Soc Trans 19 pt 6 1988.
The maid of Killarney; or, Albion and Flora, a modern tale; in which
are interwoven some cursory remarks on religion and politics.
1818.
A sermon preached in the church of Haworth, on Sunday, the 12th
day of September, 1824, in reference to an earthquake, and extraordinary
eruption of mud and water, that had taken place ten
days before, in the moors of that chapelry. Bradford 1824. Extract
given under title Crow Hill earthquake, in J. Whalley, The wild
moor: a tale founded on fact, Leeds 1869.
The phenomenon, or, an account in verse, of the extraordinary disruption
of a bog, which took place in the moors of Haworth, on
the 12th day [sic] of September, 1824: intended as a reward-book
for the higher classes in Sunday-schools. Bradford 1824.
The signs of the times; or a familiar treatise on some political indications
in the year 1835. Keighley 1835.
A brief treatise on the best time and mode of baptism, chiefly in
answer to a tract of Peter Pontifex, alias the Rev M. S—, Baptist
minister. Keighley 1836.
A funeral sermon for the late Rev William Weightman, M.A.,
preached in the church of Haworth, on Sunday, the 2nd of
October, 1842, by the Rev Patrick Brontë, A.B., Incumbent.
Halifax 1842.
On Halley’s comet in 1835. The Bradfordian 1861. Poem dated 20 Oct
1835.
Poems of Currer, Ellis, and Acton Bell, with Cottage poems by the
Rev Patrick Brontë. With The professor, in The life and works of
Charlotte Brontë and her sisters vol 4, 1873 (see Collections, above).
Two sermons preached in the church of Haworth . . . Also A phenomenon,
or an account in verse of the extraordinary disruption of a
bog . . . Haworth [1885].
Poems of Charlotte, Emily & Anne Brontë, with Cottage poems by
Patrick Brontë. In the works of Charlotte, Emily, and Anne
Brontë, introd by F. J. S. 12 vols, vol 8. 1893.
Brontëana: The Rev Patrick Brontë A.B., his collected works and
Patrick Brontë
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