The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

The Mid-Nineteenth-Century Novel
1163 | 1164
Home sketches and foreign recollections. 3 vols 1841.
reviews: in Athenaeum 708 1841; Dublin Univ Mag 18 1841;
Spectator 14 1841.
Allanston, or the infidel. 3 vols 1843 (private edn?), 1844.
The Pyrenees, with excursions into Spain. 2 vols 1843.
reviews: Athenaeum 810 1843; Spectator 16 1843.
Lost happiness, or the effects of a lie. A tale. 1845.
Reflections on the history of the kings of Judah. 1848.
Compensation. A story of real life thirty years ago. 2 vols 1856. Anon.
Life and its realities. 3 vols 1857.
The reigning beauty. 3 vols 1858.
The heiress and her lovers. 3 vols 1863.
reviews: Athenaeum 1879 1863; Saturday Rev 16 1863.
Leonore, a tale: and other poems. Cambridge and London 1864, 1865
(new edn illus).
Quagmire ahead. 1864 (priv ptd).
Grey’s court. 2 vols 1865, 1866. With E. H. Dering.
Oswald of Deira: a drama. 1867. Verse.
A plea for happiness and hope. 1867 (priv ptd).
Country coteries. 3 vols 1868.
Lady May: a pastoral. 1869. Verse.
The lost bride. 3 vols 1872, 1 vol 1875 (2nd edn).
review: Athenaeum 2330 1872.
Won at last. 3 vols 1874.
review: Athenaeum 2431 1874.
Convictions. 1875 (priv ptd).
Misgivings. 1875 (priv ptd).
The golden bird: a fairy legend of the south of Ireland. In The oak;
original tales and sketches by Sir J. Bowring, Lady Chatterton and
others, ed C. Rogers, 1869. Play.
Editions and translations
Extracts from the works of J. P. F. Richter. Selected by and tr
Chatterton. 1859.
Memorials personal and historical of Admiral Lord Gambier. Ed
Chatterton. 2 vols [1860], 1861, 1861 (2nd edn).
Selections from the works of Plato. Tr Chatterton. 1862.
Extracts from Aristotle’s works. Selected by and tr Chatterton. 1875
(priv ptd).
Frassinetti, G. The consolation of the devout soul . . .. Tr Chatterton.
1876.
§2
Dering, E. H. Memoirs of Georgiana, Lady Chatterton. 1878, 1901
(2nd edn), [1911].
reviews: Athenaeum 2640 1878; Dublin Rev 83 1878.
DNB
Henry Fothergill Chorley 1808–82
See col 2220.
Charles Clarke
Charlie Thornhill, or the dunce of the family: a novel. 3 vols 1863.
A box for the season: a sporting sketch. 2 vols 1864.
Which is the winner? or the first gentleman of his family. 3 vols 1864.
Crumbs from a sportsman’s table. 2 vols 1865, [1869].
The flying scud: a sporting novel. 2 vols 1867 (anon), 1868 (3rd edn).
Tom Crackenthorpe: hunting and steeplechasing. 1867.
The Beauclercs, father and son: a novel. 3 vols 1867.
Lord Falconberg’s heir: a novel. 2 vols 1868.
A forecastle frolic: being a round of stories for Christmas, conducted
by Charles Clarke. [1868.]
Myra Gray, or sown in tears, reaped in joy: a novel. 3 vols 1870.
Calcraft’s confessions: or coward-conscience. 1870.
Chips from an old block. [1871.]
Mary Cowden Clarke 1809–98
See col 2221.
Caroline Clive, née Meysey-Wigley 1801–73
Bibliography
Mitchell, C. (ed). Caroline Clive: a bibliography. Victorian Fiction
Research Guide. St Lucia Qld. 1999.
§1
Essays on the human intellect, as controlled by God, and on our
Saviour, considered in his character of man. By Paul Ferrol. 1827.
Anecdotes of the new poor laws. Nos 1 and 2. Birmingham nd. [1836].
IX poems by V. 1840, 1841, (enlarged to 18 poems) 1928 (with introd
by E. Partridge). V was short for Vigolina, mock-Latin for Wigley.
reviews: Quart Rev 66, Sep 1840, (attributed to H. N. Coleridge
in Wellesley) but to J. G. Lockhart by J. Davies see below; [Coventry
Patmore] Edinburgh Rev 104, Oct 1856.
I watched the heavens: a poem by V. 1842. Canto 1 of a projected
longer poem.
Saint Oldooman: a myth of the nineteenth century; contained in a
letter from the Bishop of Verulanum to the Lord Drayton. 1845.
Anon. St Oldooman is the rector of ‘Littlebitmore’, i.e. Newman.
The Queen’s ball: a poem by V. 1847. Based on a report that 150 dead
people were invited to Queen Victoria’s ball on 18 June 1847.
The glass-berg: a poem. 1851. About the Great Exhibition.
The valley of the Rea: by V. 1851.
The Morlas: a poem by V. 1853.
Paul Ferroll: a tale, by the author of IX poems by V. 1855, 1856 (4th
edn, with a ‘concluding notice’ added), Leipzig 1856 (Tauchnitz),
New York 1856, London 1858 (another ‘4th edn’, but in fact the
5th), 1865, 1873, 1882, 1890, 1901, 1929 (with introd by E.
Partridge), Oxford 1997 (introd by C. Mitchell); tr Fr (by
Henriette Loreau) Paris 1858, (by Marie Souvestre) Paris 1859, Rus
[St Petersburg?] 1859.
review: Athenaeum 1451, 18 Aug 1855.
Poems by the author of Paul Ferroll: including a new edition of IX
poems by V with former and recent additions. 1856, 1872 (with 8
poems deleted and 8 others added), 1890 (as Poems by V [Mrs
Archer Clive], with another 3 poems added and introd by A.
Greathed, Clive’s daughter).
Year after year: a tale by the author of Paul Ferroll and IX poems by
V. 1858, Leipzig 1858.
Why Paul Ferroll killed his wife. 1860, Leipzig 1861, London 1861,
1861, 1862, 1864, 1882, 1901.
John Greswold. 2 vols 1864.
Translation
Guy of Warwick: a knight of Britain who in his day did many deeds
of prowess and conquest in Germany, Italy and Denmark. Tr
Clive. Ed William B. Todd, Austin TX 1968.
Contributions to periodicals
Clive contributed one article to Blackwood’s Mag and one to the
Fortnightly Rev (see Wellesley vol 5). She also had a poem, ‘The first
morning of 1860’, in the inaugural number of the Cornhill Mag ( Jan 1860).
§2
Mitford, M. R. Recollections of a literary life. 1852.
Anon [R. H. Hutton]. The author of Paul Ferroll. Nat Rev 12, Apr 1861.
Obits: The Times 16 July 1873; Athenaeum 2386, 19 July 1873.
Davies, J. Contemporary Rev 23, Jan 1874.
Saintsbury, G. A history of nineteenth century literature. 1896.
Sergeant, A. Mrs Archer Clive. In Women novelists of Queen
Victoria’s reign, 1897.
Clive, M. (ed). Caroline Clive: from the diary and family papers of
Mrs Archer Clive (1801–73). 1949.