The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

ms prompt-book for the part of Obenreizer are in the Gimble
Collection, Yale.
Sherwell, L. R. and F. Williams. No thoroughfare. Boston 1867.
Lequel, L. Identity, or no thoroughfare: a drama. New York 1868.
Hazlewood, H. C., jr. No thoroughfare beyond Highbury; or, the
maid, the mother and the malicious mountaineer. 1868.
Burlesque.
Grossmith, G. No thoroughfare. 1869. Burlesque.
Brand, O. No thoroughfare; or, the story of a foundling. 1903.
Review
[Dallas, E. S.] The Times 27 Dec 1867.
Bibliographies
Pierpont, R. Letter to the editor. Dickensian 4 1908. Describes 1868
edn.
Notes on sales: Dickens’s Christmas numbers. TLS 25 Dec 1924.
Pierpont, R. Dickens’s Christmas numbers. TLS 8 Jan 1925.
Thomas, D. A. Contributors to the Christmas numbers of
Household Words and All the Year Round. Dickensian 69–70
1973–4.
Davies, H. N. The Tauchnitz extra Christmas numbers of All the
Year Round. Library 5th ser 33 1978. Attributions.
Collected editions
[1859]. Christmas stories from Household Words (1850–8).
Leipzig 1862 Tauchnitz Collection of British Authors no 609.
Christmas stories: The haunted house, A message from the sea,
and Tom Tiddler’s ground.
Boston 1867 Diamond edn, illustr S. Eytinge, jr. Dickens’s portions
of Christmas numbers first removed by Dickens for this edn and
pbd together as Christmas stories; only 9 stories included, not in
chronological order. See Glancy, Dickens’s Christmas books, 1985,
Bibliographies, below.
Leipzig 1867 Tauchnitz Collection of British Authors no 888.
Somebody’s luggage, Mrs Lirriper’s luggage, and Mrs Lirriper’s
legacy.
Leipzig 1867 Tauchnitz Collection of British Authors no 894. Doctor
Marigold’s Prescription and Mugby Junction.
1868 Household Words Christmas stories 1851–8; 9 vols 1906.
[1868] Christmas stories from All the Year Round. 9 pts; 1 vol 1868, 9
vols [1907].
1871 Christmas stories from Household Words and All the Year
Round. Charles Dickens edn, with stories in chronological order.
1874 Christmas stories from Household Words and All the Year
Round, Illus Lib edn.
1898 Christmas stories from Household Words and All the Year
Round. Gadshill edn, introd by A. Lang and illustr A. J.
Goodman. 2 vols.
1900 The Holly Tree Inn and The seven poor travellers, introd by W.
Jerrold.
New York 1906 Stories from the Christmas numbers of Household
Words and All the Year Round 1852–1867, introd and notes by C.
Dickens the younger.
1908 The Holly Tree Inn and A Christmas tree, introd and illustr G.
A. Williams.
1910 Christmas stories, Everyman’s Lib, introd by G. K. Chesterton.
New York 1911 Christmas stories, introd and notes by A. Lang, J.
Forster, P. Fitzgerald et al.
New York 1927 A Christmas tree and What Christmas is as we grow
older. Introd by W. L. Phelps.
1956 Christmas stories, New Oxford Illus edn, introd by M. Lane.
1996 Christmas stories, Everyman Dickens, ed with introd and
notes by R. Glancy.
Studies and appreciations
Ellis, F. M. Dickens’s Christmas stories. Christian Realm Dec 1903.
Fitzgerald, P. Boz and Christmas. Pears’ Christmas Annual 1904.
Readings
For reading-texts of individual items, see under Novels, Christmas books,
Christmas stories, above.
Bibliography
Stonehouse, J. H. A first bibliography of the reading editions of
Dickens’s works. In his edn of Sikes and Nancy, 1921.
Collected editions
The poor traveller; Boots at the Holly-Tree Inn; and Mrs Gamp. 1858
(priv ptd), 1858, nd.
Barbox brothers; The boy at Mugby; and The signalman: three readings,
each in one chapter. [1866] (priv ptd).
Bardell and Pickwick; Mr Chops the dwarf; Mr Bob Sawyer’s party:
three readings, each in one chapter. nd (priv ptd).
The readings of Dickens, as condensed by himself. Boston 1868,
London 1883, 1907. 10 readings. Items also issued separately
Boston 1867–8.
Readings from the works of Dickens as arranged and read by
himself. Ed J. Hollingshead 1907. 10 readings.
Charles Dickens: the public readings. Ed P. Collins, Oxford 1975.
Charles Dickens: Sikes and Nancy and other public readings. Ed P.
Collins, Oxford 1983 (World’s Classics edn).
Contemporary accounts
See notes in Pilgrim Letters from 1854 onwards for many further
accounts.
The Times 2 Jan 1854, 8 Jan 1869.
Leader 4 July 1857.
Saturday Rev 19 June 1858, 9 May 1868.
[Hollingshead, J.] Critic 4 Sep 1858; rptd in his Today vol 2, 1865 and
his Miscellanies vol 3, 1874; also as Introd to his 1907 edn of
Readings, above.
Manchester Guardian 1861–7; Dickensian 34 1938.
Harper’s Weekly 28 Dec 1867.
Yates, E. Tinsley’s Mag Feb 1869.
Illus London News 19 Mar 1870.
Field, K. Pen photographs of Dickens’s readings. Boston [1868], 1871
(rev and enlarged). See her diary in L. Whiting, Kate Field: a
record, 1899.
Kent, W. C. M. Dickens as a reader. 1872, Farnborough 1971, New
York 1973.
Dolby, G. Dickens as I knew him: the story of the reading tours
1866–70. 1885, 1912, New York 1970. See J. G. Ollé, Dickens and
Dolby, Dickensian 54 1958.
Murray, D. C. Recollections. 1908. Ch 4.
Studies and appreciations
Dexter, W. For one night only: an account of the famous readings.
Dickensian 37–8 1941–2.
Dexter, W. The readings in America. Dickensian 38 1942.
Dexter, W. (‘L. A. Kennethe’). The unique reading books. Dickensian
39 1943.
Murphy, T. and R. Dickens as a professional reader. Quart Jnl of
Speech 33 1947.
Fielding, K. J. Dickens and Thomas C. Evans. N & Q 186 Mar 1951. See
G. G. Grubb, Dickensian 48 1952.
Williams, E. Readings from Dickens. Introd by B. Darwin 1953
(limited edn), 1954. Williams’s Notes on the adaptations compare
his versions with Dickens’s.
Murphy, T. Interpretation in the Dickens period. Quart Jnl of
Speech 41 1955.
Gordon, J. D. (ed). Mrs Gamp: a facsimile of the author’s prompt
copy. New York 1956. Discusses Dickens’s methods.
Gordon, J. D. Reading for profit: the other career of Dickens. BNYPL
Sep 1958. Also pbd separately.
Collins, P. Dickens’s public readings: the performer and the novelist.
Stud in the Novel 1 1969.
Charles Dickens
1241 | 1242