The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Branwell Brontë’s flute book 1831–3. Introd by R. Rastall, Co.
Kilkenny, Ireland 1980. Reproduction of ms in Bonnell collection.
The poems of Patrick Branwell Brontë. Ed T. Winnifrith, Oxford
1983 (Shakespeare Head Brontë).
The poems of Charlotte Brontë: a new text and commentary. Ed V. A.
Neufeldt, New York and London 1985. 7 poems by ‘UT’ first pbd
here.
Brother in the shadow: stories & sketches by Patrick Branwell
Brontë. Transcribed by M. Butterfield, ed R. J. Duckett, Bradford
1988.
E. Flintoff. Some unpublished poems of Branwell Brontë. Durham
Univ Jnl 81, June 1989.
The poems of Patrick Branwell Brontë: a new text and commentary.
Ed V. A. Neufeldt, New York and London 1990.
The hand of the arch-sinner: two Angrian chronicles of Branwell
Brontë. Reconstructed and ed with an introd, notes and commentary
by R. G. Collins, initial transcription by J. Barnard, M.
Collins, J. Bates and Collins, Oxford 1993. Texts: The life of Field
Marshal the Right Honourable Alexander Percy, Earl of
Northangerland . . .; and Real life in Verdopolis, a tale.
Branwell’s Blackwood’s Magazine. Introd by and ed C. Alexander,
assisted by V. Benson and R. Alexander, Edmonton, Alberta 1995.
The works of Patrick Branwell Brontë. An edition, vol 1. Ed V. A.
Neufeldt, New York and London 1997.
Individual poems published earlier than their appearance in
collections noted above
Heaven and earth. Halifax Guardian 5 June 1841.
On the Melbourne ministry. Halifax Guardian 14 Aug 1841; Brontë
Soc Trans 19 pt 8 1989.
Sonnet I. On Landseer’s painting: ‘The shepherd’s chief mourner’.
Bradford Herald 28 Apr 1842; in Unpublished poems by Patrick
Branwell Brontë, Brontë Soc Trans 7 pt 37 1927.
Sonnet II. On the callousness produced by cares. Bradford Herald 5
May 1842; as Sonnet I in Halifax Guardian 7 May 1842; in F. A.
Leyland, The Brontë family, 1886; also in W. Gérin, Branwell
Brontë: a biography, 1961.
The Affghan War. Leeds Intelligencer 7 May 1842; in F. A. Leyland,
The Brontë family, 1886.
Sonnet III. On peaceful death and painful life. Bradford Herald 12
May 1842; as Sonnet II in Halifax Guardian 14 May 1842; in F. A.
Leyland, The Brontë family, 1886; also in W. Gérin, Branwell
Brontë: a biography, 1961.
Caroline’s prayer. On the change from childhood to womanhood.
Bradford Herald 2 June 1842; Halifax Guardian 4 June 1842; in F.
A. Leyland, The Brontë family, 1886. Extracts from Sir Henry
Tunstall, below.
Song [‘Should Life’s first feelings be forgot’, extract from ‘How Eden
like seem palace halls’]. Bradford Herald 9 June 1842; Halifax
Guardian 11 June 1842; in F. A. Leyland, The Brontë family, 1886;
complete text pbd in The poems of Charlotte Brontë and Patrick
Branwell Brontë, 1934 (Shakespeare Head Brontë). Extracts from
‘How Eden like’ also pbd in The complete works of Emily Jane
Brontë vol 1, 1910; and in The orphans, and other poems, 1917, see
Collections, above.
An epicurean’s song. Bradford Herald 7 July 1842; Halifax Guardian
9 July 1842; in F. A. Leyland, The Brontë family, 1886.
On Caroline. Bradford Herald 12 July 1842; Halifax Guardian 14 July
1842; in F. A. Leyland, The Brontë family, 1886; extract pbd in I.
Holgate, The key to ‘Caroline’, Brontë Soc Trans 13 pt 68 1958.
Noah’s warning over Methuselah’s grave [revised version of first 48
lines of Azrael]. Bradford Herald 25 Aug 1842; in F. A. Leyland,
The Brontë family, 1886; earlier version and remaining text of
Azrael pbd in Brontë Soc Trans 8 pt 43 1933 (as Azrael: or the eve
of destruction: unpublished poem by Patrick Branwell Brontë).
Patrick Branwell Brontë
Real rest. Halifax Guardian 8 Nov 1845; in F. A. Leyland, The Brontë
family, 1886.
Penmaenmawr. Halifax Guardian 20 Dec 1845; in F. A. Leyland, The
Brontë family, 1886.
Letter from a father on Earth to his child in her grave. Halifax
Guardian 18 Apr 1846; in F. A. Leyland, The Brontë family, 1886; in
The poems of Patrick Branwell Brontë, ed T. Winnifrith, 1983 (as
‘From Earth – whose life-refreshing April showers’); in S. H.
Goodacre, The published poems of Branwell Brontë, Brontë Soc
Trans 19 pt 8 1989.
The end of all. Halifax Guardian 5 June 1847.
‘Still and bright in twighlight shining’. In E. C. Gaskell, The life of
Charlotte Brontë, 1857 (extract); in The complete works of Emily
Jane Brontë, 1910 (extract, misattributed); complete text in The
poems of Charlotte Brontë and Patrick Branwell Brontë, 1934
(Shakespeare Head Brontë).
‘The man who will not know another’. In F. H. Grundy, Pictures of
the past, 1879.
Sir Henry Tunstall. In F. A. Leyland, The Brontë family, 1886; in De
Quincey memorials, ed A. H. Japp, vol 2 1891; in W. Gérin,
Branwell Brontë: a biography, 1961 (extracts); complete text in
The poems of Patrick Branwell Brontë, ed V. A. Neufeldt, 1990.
Extracts pbd earlier in Bradford Herald 2 June 1842 and Halifax
Guardian 4 June 1842 (both as ‘Caroline’s prayer: on the change
from childhood to womanhood’).
‘Misery. Scene 1’ [‘How fast that courser fleeted by’]. In Mrs
Oliphant, Annals of a publishing house: William Blackwood and
his sons, their magazine and friends vol 2, Edinburgh 1897
(extract).
‘Augusta’, ‘Backward I look upon my life’, ‘Song: I saw her in the
crowded hall’, and ‘The Rover’. In T. J. Wise, A bibliography of the
writings in prose and verse of the members of the Brontë family,
1917.
Unpublished juvenile manuscript by Charlotte Brontë [‘On the
great bay of the Glass Town’ (by ‘UT’), ‘Lines spoken by a lawyer
on the occasion of the transfer of this magazine’ (by ‘WT’), and
‘Lines spoken by one who was tired of dullness upon the same
occasion’ (by ‘UT’), in ‘Blackwood’s Young Men’s Magazine Dec
(1) 1829’]. Brontë Soc Trans 5 pt 29 1919. See also An edition of the
early writings of Charlotte Brontë, ed C. Alexander, vol 1 1987.
‘Addressed to “the tower of all nations’’’ (by ‘UT’). In Albion and
Marina: a romantic love story by Charlotte Brontë, Brontë Soc
Trans 6 pt 30 1920.
‘The Angrian welcome’, ‘Before our mighty Maker’s throne’, and
‘Zamorna and Percy’ (in appendix). In The complete poems of
Charlotte Brontë, 1923 (misattributed).
‘Harvest in Spain’ (by ‘UT’). In D. Cook, Miniature magazines of
Charlotte Brontë: with unpublished poems from an original
manuscript in Ashley Library. In Bookman 71, Dec 1926. See also
The poems of Charlotte Brontë, ed V. A. Neufeldt, 1985; and An
edition of the early writings of Charlotte Brontë, ed C. Alexander,
vol 1 1987.
‘Our hopes on earth seem wholly gone’. In Catalogue of the Bonnell
Collection in the Brontë Parsonage Museum, 1932.
An unpublished poem written by Patrick Branwell Brontë in
October, 1835 [‘Song: written by Percy in 1813’]. Brontë Soc Trans 8
pt 44 1934.
‘Oh may America’, ‘Dirge of the Genii’ (facs), and extracts from ‘If
you live by the sunny fountain’, ‘One day I went out awalking’,
‘The Ammon tree cutter’, ‘Ode to the cheif Genius Bany’, ‘Ode to
Napoleon’, ‘Adress to the Genius &c’, and ‘W[h]ose that who
ridest on the storm’. In F. E. Ratchford, The Brontës’ web of childhood,
New York 1941.
‘Laussane: a dramatic poem by Young Soult’ (extract), ‘But now the
night with dusky wings’, and ‘Caractacus’ (extract). In J. Malham-
Dembleby, The confessions of Charlotte Brontë, Bradford 1954
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