The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

The Mid-Nineteenth-Century Novel
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of the speeches and proceedings at a public meeting held at the
Hanover Square rooms July 1 1851, Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton
bart. in the chair. 1851.
Outlines of the early history of the east with explanatory descriptions
of some of the more remarkable nations and cities mentioned
in the Old Testament: a lecture delivered at the Royston
Mechanics’ Institute. Royston 1852.
Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton’s speech delivered at the Leeds
Mechanics’ Institution. 1854.
Address of Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton to the associated societies of
the University of Edinburgh on the occasion of his installation as
their Honorary President. Edinburgh and London 1854, 1855.
Speech of Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton against the second reading of
the foreign enlistment bill in the House of Commons. 1855.
Inaugural address delivered by Sir E. L. Bulwer Lytton bart. on his
installation as Lord Rector of the University of Glasgow. Glasgow
1857.
The representation of the people bill: speech delivered in the House
of Commons. Edinburgh and London 1859.
The new reform bill: speech delivered in the House of Commons.
1860.
The inaugural address of the Right Hon. Lord Lytton delivered at
the congress of the British Archaeological Association. Hertford
1869.
Contributions to periodicals and annuals
Bulwer edited the NMM from Nov 1831 to Aug 1833, and in this capacity contributed
regularly to features such as the Monthly Commentary besides the
more specific contributions listed below. He edited Monthly Chronicle,to
which he similarly contributed in an editorial role, from Mar to Oct 1838.
Short fiction
The first songstresses in town. Knight’s Quart Mag Oct 1823.
Madame Catalani. Knight’s Quart Mag Jan 1824.
Narenor: a tale. Knight’s Quart Mag Apr–Aug 1824.
Too handsome for any thing (rptd in The student, above,as
Ferdinand Fitzroy: or too handsome for any thing); A manuscript
found in a madhouse. Literary Souvenir 1829.
Monos and Daimonos: a legend. NMM May 1830; rptd in The
student, above.
De Lindsay: a tale. NMM June 1830.
The world as it is: a tale. NMM Nov 1831 (rptd in The student, above),
New York 1898 (edn limited to 120 copies).
The law of arrest: a tale from facts. NMM Mar 1832; rptd in The
student, above.
Hereditary honours: a tale of love and mystery. NMM May 1832.
The suicide of St Vallery. NMM June 1832.
The nymph of the Lurlei Berg: a tale. NMM Nov 1832.
The English abroad: or the prince of Seidlitz Powders. NMM Dec
1832.
Fi-Ho-Ti: or the pleasures of reputation. NMM Aug 1833; rptd in
The student, above.
Arasmanes: or the seeker. Amulet 1834 (rptd in The student, above),
Paris 1834 (Baudry), London 1905; tr Fr (by A. Dalamotte) with 3
stories from The pilgrims of the Rhine, St Petersburg 1866.
The choice of Phylias. Heath’s Book of Beauty 1834; rptd in The
student, above.
Puck’s tale: or the love of a spirit. Angelo’s Pic Nic: or table talk 1834.
Chairolas. Heath’s Book of Beauty, 1836 (rptd in later edns of The
student, above); as Chairolas prince of Paida in Chairolas prince of
Paida with other tales (the other tales not by Bulwer),
Philadelphia 1836.
The three sisters, translated from the Phoenician. Heath’s Book of
Beauty, 1838.
Zicci. Monthly Chron Mar–Aug 1838. Unfinished pilot story for
Zanoni, often printed with Zanoni, and occasionally with
Falkland, in collected edns of Bulwer’s novels.
An episode in life. Heath’s Book of Beauty, 1843.
The lawyer who cost his client nothing, from the Thresor d’histoires
admirables et memorables de nostre temps, par Simon Goulart,
Senslisien MDCXX. Keepsake 1848.
The confirmed valetudinarian. Keepsake 1851.
The haunted and the haunters: or the house and the brain.
Blackwood’s Mag Aug 1859; rptd in Tales from Blackwood (1st
ser) Edinburgh and London 1858–61, vol 10, London and
Glasgow 1905, London 1925 (introd by H. Armitage). From 1864
onwards often appended to edns of A strange story; frequently
anthologised in twentieth-century collections of supernatural
fiction.
A dream of the dead. Blackwood’s Mag Sep 1859.
Poems
Poems to Zoë. Knight’s Quart Mag June 1823.
Stanzas in the editorial; Sonnet written on the first leaf of Keats’
poems; Despair; Song; To M_. Knight’s Quart Mag Jan 1824.
Sonnet to A. T. on her birth-day. Knight’s Quart Mag Apr 1824.
English manners or satiric sketches. NMM Apr 1830.
The poet’s dream. Friendship’s Offering 1832.
Elegy to the memory of H. W. ; The consolations of sleep. NMM Aug
1833.
One of the crowd. In a letter to Lady Blessington, 1 Jan 1836, in The
literary life and correspondence of the Countess of Blessington,
ed R. R. Madden, 3 vols 1855.
Ode to a leafless tree in June. Heath’s Book of Beauty 1839.
The wife to the wooer. Heath’s Book of Beauty 1840.
First and last. Heath’s Book of Beauty 1841.
Ode, the last separation.Keepsake 1841.
Jealousy. Keepsake 1842.
Content and desire. Heath’s Book of Beauty 1844.
Youth’s dirge. Heath’s Book of Beauty 1845.
To the Hon Mrs Norton, ‘the queenly spirit of a star’. The Drawing-
Room Scrapbook 1847.
The first violets. Keepsake 1849.
The modern wooer. Keepsake 1855.
Drama
Eugene Aram: a tragedy. NMM Aug 1833; rptd in later edns of the
novel Eugene Aram above.
The old dream. Once a Year, Christmas no 1868.
Essays and reviews
The lounger. 3 pts NMM Apr–June 1830.
The English poor. NMM Dec 1830.
Conversations with an ambitious student in ill health. 8 pts NMM
Dec 1830–Mar 1832.
The spirit of society in England and France. Edinburgh Rev Jan 1831.
A letter to Doctor Southey poet laureate respecting a remarkable
poem by a mechanic. NMM Apr 1831.
Literature considered as a profession. NMM Sep 1831.
Address to the public; How will the peers be gained?; Why may we
blame the bishops?; Aristocracy in religion; Ourselves, our correspondents
and the public [with S. C. Hall]; Living literary characters
no 11: Samuel Rogers. NMM Nov 1831.
The times; A foreigner in England; Lord Brougham the man of the
time; A knowledge of the world in men and books (rptd in The
student, above); Romance and reality [review of novel by L. E.
Landon]; Government and administration [headnote to
Ebenezer Elliott’s poem Byron and Napoleon: or they met in
heaven]. NMM Dec 1831.
Asmodeus at large. 10 pts NMM Jan 1832–Feb 1833.
The new year; On English notions of morality; The universal education
of the people essential to the public happiness (rptd, revised,
as appendix A to England and the English, above). NMM Jan 1832.
The Quarterly Review: remarks in reply to the article therein enti-