The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Nicholas Nickleby. Film 1947. Script by J. Dighton. Directed by A.
Cavalcanti.
Nicholas Nickleby. BBC television serial 18 Oct–20 Dec 1957. Script
by V. Tilsley.
Nicholas Nickleby. BBC television serial 11 Feb–5 May 1968. Script by
H. Leonard.
Edgar, D. The life and adventures of Nicholas Nickleby. 1980; teleplay
1982. Directed by T. Nunn and J. Caird.
Reviews
See Chittick 1989 under Bibliographies and reference works, above.
Athenaeum 31 Mar 1838; [Forster, J.] Examiner 1 Apr 1838, then irregularly
until 27 Oct 1839; Weekly Chron 1 Apr 1838; Sun 2 Apr 1838;
Literary Gazette 7 Apr 1838; Age 8 Apr 1838; Bells’ New Weekly
Messenger 8 Apr 1838; Penny Satirist 10 Nov 1838; [Cooke, J.?]
Actors by Daylight 9 Feb 1839; Odd Fellow 9 Feb 1839; Town 7 Sep
1839; Court Jnl 5 Oct 1839; Fraser’s Mag Apr 1840; Christian
Remembrancer Dec 1842; [Croker, J. W.] Quart Rev 71 1843;
[Cleghorn, T.?] North Br Rev 3 1845.
Studies
Thackeray, W. M. Dickens in France. Fraser’s Mag Mar 1842. On a
Parisian stage version of Nickleby. Illustr Thackeray.
Hayhurst, T. H. An appreciative estimate of the Grant brothers of
Ramsbottom – the brothers Cheeryble. 1884.
Elliot, W. H. The country and church of the Cheeryble brothers.
Selkirk 1893.
Humphreys, A. The Cheeryble brothers. Dickensian 1 1905.
Humphreys, A. The story of the ‘Cheeryble’ Grants. Manchester
1906.
Broughton, R. J. Squeers and Dotheboys Hall. Dickensian 7 1911.
Hardy, E. Yorkshire schools. Dickensian 7 1911.
Suddaby, J. The dramatic piracy of Nicholas Nickleby. Dickensian 7
1911.
Pascoe, C. E. Dickens in Yorkshire. [1912].
Thomson, W. R. Mrs Nickleby’s tendermindedness. Dickensian 9
1913.
Mulgrew, F. A real Dotheboys Hall. Cornhill Mag Dec 1914.
Suddaby, J. The Shaw Academy trials. Dickensian 11 1915.
Clark, C. Charles Dickens and the Yorkshire schools. 1918, Folcroft
PA 1975.
Master Humphrey’s clock, The old curiosity shop, Barnaby
Rudge
Master Humphrey’s clock, by ‘Boz’ with illustrations by Hablot
Browne, George Cattermole, Daniel Maclise, and Samuel
Williams. 88 weekly pts and 20 monthly nos from 4 Apr 1840; 3
vols 1840–1 (by ‘Charles Dickens’) with preface to each vol, that to
vol 3 being the preface to Barnaby Rudge. The old curiosity shop
pbd 25 Apr 1840–6 Feb 1841; Barnaby Rudge 13 Feb–27 Nov 1841.
Some variants in the periodical issues. The ‘Clock’ setting was not
retained when the two long stories were pbd as separate works,
and in most collected edns is usually included as a ‘miscellany’
vol.
Master Humphrey’s clock
Bibliography
Gibson, F. Dickens’s unique book: a bibliographical causerie.
Dickensian 44 1948.
Editions
1841 ‘extra-illustrated’ edn, 3 vols, illustr T. Sibson.
Philadelphia 1841, 1 vol, omits Barnaby Rudge, illustr Cattermole
and Browne.
New York 1841, 2 vols, omits Barnaby Rudge.
Paris 1841, includes Master Humphrey’s clock, The old curiosity
shop, Thackeray’s Yellowplush papers, but not Barnaby Rudge.
Leipzig 1846 Tauchnitz Collection of British Authors no 94. 3 vols.
1891, introd by F. Marzials.
1899 Gadshill edn, bound with Edwin Drood, introd and notes by A.
Lang.
1903 Temple edn, bound with Great expectations, introd by W.
Jerrold. 2 vols.
1908, illustr W. H. C. Groome, omits The old curiosity shop and
Barnaby Rudge.
1913–15 Waverley edn, illustr C. Pears and F. Barnard.
1983–4, Nottingham Court Press facs of original issue in parts.
Master Humphrey’s clock and other stories. Everyman Dickens edn,
ed P. Mudford 1997.
Commentary on the text
de Saint Victor, Carol. Master Humphrey’s clock: Dickens’s ‘lost’
book. TSLL 10 1969.
Andrews, M. Introducing Master Humphrey. Dickensian 67 1971.
Chittick, K. A. The idea of a miscellany: Master Humphrey’s clock.
Dickensian 78 1972.
Reviews
See Chittick 1989 under Bibliographies and reference works, above.
Monthly Rev May 1840.
Imitations
‘Bos’ [T. P. Prest?]. Mister Humphrie’s clock. 1840. Plagiarism of
early sections of Master Humphrey’s clock and The old curiosity
shop.
‘Parallel, J.’ Jacob Parallel’s hands to Master Humphrey’s clock.
[1840–1]. 12 illustrations, 4 depicting scenes from Master
Humphrey’s clock and 8 from The old curiosity shop.
[Nicholson, R.] Master Humphrey’s clock: written by himself. Town
10 Nov 1841–26 Jan 1842.‘Continuation’ of Master Humphrey’s
clock contains materials on prototypes from Nicholas Nickleby.
Reynolds, G. M. W. Master Timothy’s bookcase. 1842.
Studies and appreciations
Rogers, C. Master Humphrey’s clock. N & Q 30 July 1870.
Watson, H. B. North-country lore and legend: Master Humphrey’s
clock. Monthly Chron Nov 1887.
Kitton, F. G. Master Humphrey’s clock: The old curiosity shop,
Barnaby Rudge: a biographical and bibliographical sketch.
Literary Rev 1 1892.
H., M. Dickens in Yorkshire. Athenaeum 20 Jan 1894.
Suddaby, J. Master Humphrey’s clock. Dickensian 6 1910.
The old curiosity shop
The complete ms, number plans for chs 66–72 (the first extant number plans
for a Dickens novel), and corrected proofs are in the Forster Collection; corrected
galley proofs for chs 29, 30, 31 and 37 are in the Dexter Collection.
Bibliographies
A new Dickens bibliography: The old curiosity shop. Dickensian 40
1944.
Schlicke, P. and P. Schlicke. The old curiosity shop: an annotated bibliography.
New York 1988 (Garland Dickens Bibliographies).
Editions
1841. The first edn of The old curiosity shop pbd independently of
Master Humphrey’s clock, ptd from the original plates with the
original pagination. Where ‘Clock’ material has been excised
Dickens added some new material. 4 extra illustrations by
Browne added separately.
Philadelphia [1841?]. First American edn, bound in 1 vol with Samuel
Warren’s Ten thousand a year and Charles Lever’s Charles
O’Malley.
Philadelphia 1846. Bound in 1 vol with The Pickwick papers, with
Master Humphrey’s clock still in place, and illustrations by
Cattermole, Browne and Gibson; omits Barnaby Rudge.
1848 Cheap edn (and in 20 weekly pts, 5 monthly pts June–Oct 1848),
Charles Dickens
1201 | 1202