The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

The Mid-Nineteenth-Century Novel
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1826–1832, (1987); vol 2 The rise of Angria 1833–1835: pt 1
1833–1834, pt 2 1834–1835 (1991); vol 3 The Angrian legend
1836–1839 (1998).
Unfinished novels. Introd by T. Winnifrith, Stroud 1993. The story
of Willie Ellin, Ashworth, The Moores, Emma.
High life in Verdopolis, a story from the Glass Town saga. Ed C.
Alexander 1995.
Individual early prose writings, published earlier than their
appearance in collections or editions noted above
An adventure in Ireland. In C. K. Shorter, Charlotte Brontë and her
circle, 1896.
The adventures of Ernest Alembert: a fairy tale. Ed T. J. Wise. 1896
(priv ptd). Also in Literary anecdotes of the nineteenth century,
ed W. R. Nicoll and T. J. Wise, vol 2 1896; rptd 1967.
A leaf from an unopened volume: an unpublished romance by
Charlotte Brontë [extracts]. Ed W. G. Kingsland, Poet-Lore 9,
Spring 1897; complete text transcribed and ed C. Lemon,
Haworth 1986. See also A. Edward Newton, Derby day and other
adventures, Boston 1934 (limited edn); inserted facs of ms.
Tales of the Islanders: by Charlotte Brontë. Ed E. Markham, illustr
B. Greer, Cosmopolitan Mag Oct 1911 (extract); rptd Nash’s Mag
Dec 1911. Complete text in Alexander, Early writings vol 1, 1987.
The four wishes: a fairy tale. Ed C. K. Shorter 1918 (priv ptd). Also in
Strand Mag Dec 1918. This is ch 2 only of Visits in Verreopolis vol
2; complete text in Alexander, Early writings vol 1, 1987.
Napoleon and the spectre: a ghost story. Ed C. Shorter 1919 (priv ptd,
extract from The green dwarf); extracts previously pbd in Early
romances of Charlotte Brontë: 2, The green dwarf, ed W. G.
Kingsland, Poet-Lore 9, Autumn 1897. First pbd complete in
Alexander, Early writings vol 2 pt 1, 1991.
Unpublished juvenile manuscript by Charlotte Brontë
[Blackwood’s Young Men’s Mag Dec (1) 1829]. Brontë Soc Trans 5
pt 29 1919.
Albion and Marina: a romantic love story by Charlotte Brontë,
written at the age of fourteen years. Ed C. W. Hatfield, Brontë Soc
Trans 6 pt 30 1920.
Conversations: a dialogue playlet in prose and verse [from Young
Men’s Mag Dec 1830]. Bookman 69, Dec 1925.
Conversations night [a playlet in the Young Men’s Mag for Dec
1829]. In D. Cook, Miniature magazines of Charlotte Brontë: with
unpublished poems from an original manuscript in Ashley
Library, Bookman 71, Dec 1926.
The spell: an extravaganza: an unpublished novel. Ed G. E.
MacLean 1931. Extracts previously pbd in Br Weekly 28 Mar 1895.
Tr Y. Ryall as Le sortilège, Paris 1946.
‘A visit to the Duke of Wellington’s small palace situated on the
banks of the Indince’: unpublished short story by Charlotte
Brontë. Brontë Soc Trans 8 pt 43 1933.
A Frenchman’s journal: by Charlotte Brontë [from Young Men’s
Mag 2nd ser Nov 1830]. Transcribed by C. M. Edgerley, Brontë Soc
Trans 10 pt 52 1942. Complete text in Alexander, Early writings
vol 1, 1987.
‘Four years ago’. In Charlotte Brontë, Patrick Branwell Brontë: choix
établi et présenté par Raymond Bellour, Paris 1972 (as Quatre ans
plus tôt).
An unpublished tale by Charlotte Brontë [‘An interesting passage in
the lives of some eminent men of the present time’]. Ed. J.
Chernaik, TLS 23 Nov 1973.
Charlotte Brontë juvenilia: first publication [‘About 9 months after
my arrival at the GT . . .’]. Ed W. Baker, Literary Rev 5, 30 Nov–13
Dec 1979. Complete text in C. Alexander, Some new findings in
Brontë bibliography, N & Q 228, June 1983.
Something about Arthur. Transcribed from the original ms and ed
C. Alexander, Austin TX 1981.
The Poetaster: text and notes. Ed M. Monahan, SiR 20, Winter 1981.
Charlotte Brontë at Roe Head. Ed C. Alexander, in Jane Eyre, ed R. I.
Dunn (Norton Critical 2nd edn), 1987. The Roe Head jnl.
Individual poems published earlier than their appearance in
collected editions noted above
The orphans. Manchester Athenaeum Album, tr from Fr by Currer
Bell, 1850; in The orphans and other poems, 1917 (see Collections,
above).
Watching and wishing [‘O! would I were the golden light’]. Cornhill
Mag 2, Dec 1860.
When thou sleepest. Cornhill Mag 4, Aug 1861.
Memory. In Reminiscences of Charlotte Brontë, by E. Nussey,
Scribner’s Monthly 2, May 1871 (extract); Cornhill Mag 20, Feb
1893; Critic (New York) 18 Feb 1893; Brontë Soc Trans 2 pt 10 1899;
in Saul and other poems, 1913 (text from a later ms).
Poems by Charlotte Brontë, on the deaths of her sisters Emily [‘My
darling, thou wilt never know’] and Anne [‘There’s little joy in
life for me’]. Woman at Home 5, Dec 1896; in T. J. Wise, A bibliography
of the writings in prose and verse of the members of the
Brontë family, 1917.
‘Long since as I remember well’. In A. H. Joline, Meditations of an
autograph collector, New York and London 1902 (extract).
Lines on the celebrated Bewick [‘The cloud of recent death is past
away’]. TLS 4 Jan 1907; in A. E. Hall, Illustrated guide to Haworth
[1908] (2nd edn).
‘A Roland for your Oliver’. In C. K. Shorter, The Brontës: life and
letters vol 1, 1908. (According to Shorter this poem was first pbd in
Whitehaven News (USA) 1876, but no pbn record can be found.)
Richard Coeur de Lion and Blondel: a poem by Charlotte Brontë. Ed
C. K. Shorter 1912 (priv ptd).
Lament befitting these ‘times of night’ [‘Lament for the Martyr who
dies for his faith’]. Ed G. E. MacLean, Cornhill Mag Aug 1916; ed
MacLean 1916 (priv ptd, rptd from Cornhill Mag).
The violet: a poem written at the age of fourteen. Ed [C. K. Shorter].
[1916] (priv ptd).
Darius Codomannus. A poem by Charlotte Brontë written at the age
of eighteen years. 1920 (priv ptd).
‘The autumn day its course has run, the autumn evening falls’. In C.
W. Hatfield, The early manuscripts of Charlotte Brontë: a bibliography,
pt 3, Brontë Soc Trans 6 pt 34 1924.
‘On seeing an ancient dirk in the armory of the Tower of All Nations.
In D. Cook, Brontë manuscripts in the Law Collection, Bookman
69, Nov 1925.
An unfinished poem by Charlotte Brontë [‘Morning was in its freshness
still’]. Brontë Soc Trans 7 pt 36 1926.
Miniature magazines of Charlotte Brontë: with unpublished poems
from an original ms in Ashley Library [‘Merry England, land of
glory’ and ‘Harvest in Spain’ (by ‘UT’)], by D. Cook, Bookman 71,
Dec 1926.
Two unpublished poems by Charlotte Brontë [‘Early wrapt in
slumber deep’, and ‘Lines written beside a fountain in the
grounds of York Villa’] transcribed by C. W. Hatfield. Brontë Soc
Trans 7 pt 41 1931.
Review at Gazemba: lines, previously unpublished, by Charlotte
Brontë. Brontë Soc Trans 8 pt 44 1934.
Huguenin, C. A. Charlotte Brontë’s juvenile poem [‘The trumpet
hath sounded, its voice is gone forth’]. Brontë Soc Trans 13 pt 66
1956.
Letters
Gaskell, E. C. The life of Charlotte Brontë. 2 vols 1857. First pbn of
many letters by Charlotte Brontë. Haworth edn of Life and
works, ed C. K. Shorter (1900), includes first pbn of additional
letters to G. Smith, H. Martineau, the Rev P. Brontë.
Letter to the editor of the Christian Remembrancer. Christian
Remembrancer n.s. 34, July 1857; rptd in W. R. Nicoll, Charlotte
Brontë and one of her critics, Bookman 17, Nov 1899.