The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

The Mid-Nineteenth-Century Novel
1143 | 1144
The three guides. Fraser’s Mag 38, Aug 1848. Included in Selections
from poems by Acton Bell, in 1850 edn of Wuthering Heights and
Agnes Grey: see Collections, above.
Self-communion: a poem. Ed T. J. Wise 1900 (priv ptd).
Retirement (‘O, let me be alone a while’). Attributed to E. Brontë in
1910 edn of her poems: see complete works of Emily Brontë vol 2,
1910, above.
Two poems by Anne Brontë [‘A prisoner in a dungeon deep’; The
shadow of Christ (‘Take my friend this little token’); the latter is
not by A. Brontë]. Brontë Soc Trans 7 pt 36 1926.
I will not mourn thee, lovely one. In A. Harrison and D. Stanford,
Anne Brontë: her life and work, 1959.
Letters, diary papers, preface
Diary papers of 30 July 1841, 31 July 1845. In C. K. Shorter, Charlotte
Brontë and her circle, London and New York 1896.
Letters of 4 January 1848 (to Ellen Nussey) and 18 January 1849 (to W.
S. Williams). In C. K. Shorter, Charlotte Brontë and her circle,
London and New York 1896.
Preface to the second edn. The tenant of Wildfell Hall, 2nd edn 1848;
see above.
Letter to the Rev D. Thom, 30 Dec 1848. TLS 21 June 1923; given also
in appendix 3 of The tenant of Wildfell Hall (Clarendon edn),
Oxford 1992.
New acquisitions: letters from Emily, Anne and Patrick; Mrs
Gaskell’s annotations. Brontë Soc Trans 12 pt 63 1953. Letters to E.
Nussey, 4 Oct 1847, 26 Jan 1848, 5 Apr 1849.
Textual/bibliographical studies
Anne Brontë’s hymns. Baptist Messenger Mar 1891.
Hatfield, C. W. The last verses written by Anne Brontë. Brontë Soc
Trans 8 pt 42 1932.
Christian, M. G. Manuscripts of stories and poems by Anne Brontë.
In A census of Brontë manuscripts in the United States, part 2,
Trollopian 2, Mar 1948.
Visick, M. Anne Brontë’s last poem. Brontë Soc Trans 13 pt 69 1959.
Ekeblad, I.-S. The tenant of Wildfell Hall and Women beware
women. N & Q n.s. 10, Dec 1963.
Hargreaves, G. D. Incomplete texts of The tenant of Wildfell Hall.
Brontë Soc Trans 16 pt 82 1972.
Tiffany, L. K. Charlotte and Anne’s literary reputation. Brontë Soc
Trans 16 pt 84 1974.
Hargreaves, G. D. Further omissions in The tenant of Wildfell Hall.
Brontë Soc Trans 17 pt 87 1977.
Easson, A. Anne Brontë and the glow-worms. N & Q n.s. 26, Aug
1979.
Rastall, J. R. Anne Brontë’s song book. Clifden, Ireland 1980.
Peterson, N. J. The Marmion scene in The tenant of Wildfell Hall.
American N & Q 23, Mar–Apr 1985.
Letters/early comments on The tenant of Wildfell Hall
Charlotte Brontë, letter to W. S. Williams, 14 August 1848. In The
Brontës: their lives, friendships, and correspondence, ed Wise
and Symington, vol 2.
Biographical studies
V. Brontë portraits. Bookman 1, Nov 1891.
Hale, W. T. Anne Brontë: her life and writings. Bloomington IN
1929.
Edgerley, C. M. Anne Brontë. Brontë Soc Trans 9 pt 48 1938.
Raymond, E. Exiled and harassed Anne. Brontë Soc Trans 11 pt 59
1949.
Brooke, S. Anne Brontë at Blake Hall: an episode of courage and
insight. Brontë Soc Trans 13 pt 68 1958.
Gérin, W. Anne Brontë: a biography. London and New York 1959.
Harrison, A. and D. Stanford. Anne Brontë: her life and work. 1959.
Stevenson, W. H. Emily and Anne Brontë. London and New York
1968.
Le Guern, J. Anne Brontë 1820–1849: la vie et l’oeuvre. 2 vols Paris
1977.
Langland, E. Anne Brontë: the other one. Totowa NJ 1989.
Chitham, E. A life of Anne Brontë. Oxford and Cambridge MA 1991.
[ca and hjr]
Charles William Shirley Brooks 1816–74
See col 1996.
Robert Barnabas Brough 1828–60
See col 1997.
Frances Browne 1816–79
The star of Attéghéi; the vision of Schwartz; and other poems. 1844.
Lyrics and miscellaneous poems. Edinburgh 1848.
The Ericksons; [and] The clever boy: or consider another. Edinburgh
1852. At head of title: Two stories for my young friends.
Pictures and songs of home. [1856.]
Granny’s wonderful chair and its tales of fairy times. 1857 (for 1856);
ed R. L. Green 1963.
Our uncle the traveller’s stories. 1859.
My share of the world, an autobiography [a novel]. 3 vols 1861.
The Castleford case. 3 vols 1862.
The orphans of Elfholm. [1862.]
The poor cousin. [1863.]
The young Foresters. [1864.]
The hidden sin: a novel. 3 vols 1866. Anon.
The exile’s trust: a tale of the French Revolution, and other stories.
[1869.]
The nearest neighbour and other stories. [1875.]
The dangerous guest: a story of 1745. [1886.]
The foundling of the Fens: a story of a flood. [1886.]
The first of the African diamonds. [1887].
Bulwer Lytton, Sir Edward George
Earle Lytton, 1st Lord Lytton 1803–73
Bulwer Lytton published under a variety of names. For the first (and most
prolific) two decades of his career he styled himself Edward Bulwer or Edward
Lytton Bulwer. He was knighted in 1838: hence, generally, Sir Edward [Lytton]
Bulwer. In 1843 he formally expanded his surname to Bulwer Lytton (generally
without a hyphen): hence [Sir] Edward Bulwer Lytton. In 1866 he was
raised to the peerage as Baron Lytton of Knebworth, and thereafter was
usually styled simply Lord Lytton on title pages. His son, Edward Robert
Bulwer Lytton (see col 765), with whom he is sometimes confused, was a poet
(pseud Owen Meredith) and diplomat who became Viceroy of India and was
created 1st Earl of Lytton in 1880.
The main repository of mss is the Hertfordshire County Record Office,
Hertford. This includes the complete or partial autograph mss of all his novels
(excepting Eugene Aram, The pilgrims of the Rhine, What will he do
with it?, and The coming race), the historical study Athens: its rise and
fall (including an unpbd 3rd vol), the epic poem King Arthur, and the essay
collection Caxtoniana. There are, in addition, fragments of two dozen
unfinished novels, stories and plays, drafts of three dozen essays, 30 commonplace
books filled with miscellaneous notes, several hundred letters, and
countless thousands of lines of verse.
Bibliographies
Wilstack, P. Dramatisations of Bulwer. Bookman (New York) July
1903.
Taft, W. H. III. Lytton as a literary critic. Unpbd diss, Princeton Univ
1942. For complete listing of prefaces, advertisements and dedicatory
epistles to Bulwer’s novels.