The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Catherine Sinclair 1800–64
Modern accomplishments: or the march of intellect. 1836.
Modern society, or the march of intellect: the conclusion of Modern
accomplishments. 1837.
Hill and valley: or hours in England and Wales. Edinburgh 1838.
Holiday house: a series of tales. Edinburgh 1839, [1856] (as Holiday
house: a book for the young) etc.
Shetland and the Shetlanders: or the northern circuit. 1840.
Scotland and the Scotch: or the western circuit. 2 pts 1840, 1859
(rev).
Modern flirtations: or a month at Harrowgate. 3 vols Edinburgh
1841.
Scotch courtiers and the Court. Edinburgh 1842. A poem of
Victoria’s visit to Scotland.
Jane Bouverie: or prosperity and adversity. Edinburgh 1846, 1855 (as
Jane Bouverie and how she became an old maid).
The journey of life. 1847.
The lives of Caesars: or the juvenile Plutarch. [1847], [1862] (abbreviated
as Anecdotes of the Caesars).
The business of life. 2 vols 1848.
Sir Edward Graham: or railway speculators. 3 vols 1849, 1854 (as The
mysterious marriage: or Sir Edward Graham).
Lord and Lady Harcourt: or country hospitalities. 1850, [1856] (as
Country hospitalities: or Lord and Lady Harcourt).
The kaleidoscope of anecdotes and aphorisms. 1851.
Beatrice: or the unknown relatives. 3 vols 1852. Preface also rptd separately
as a tract, Modern superstition, 1857.
A letter on the principles of the Christian faith, by Hannah Sinclair.
1852. Ed Catherine Sinclair.
Popish legends: or Bible truths. 1852.
Frank Vansittart: or the model schoolboys. 1853.
Lady Mary Pierrepoint. 1853.
London homes: including The murder hole, The drowning
dragoon, The priest and the curate, Lady Mary Pierrepoint, &
Frank Vansittart. 6 pts 1853.
The priest and the curate: or the two diaries. 1853.
Cross purposes: a novel. 3 vols 1855, [1857] (as Torchester Abbey, or
cross purposes: a tale).
The cabman’s holiday: a tale. 1855.
Charlie Seymour: or the good and bad choice. 1856 (4th edn).
Memoirs of the English Bible. [1858.]
Sketches and stories of Wales and the Welsh. [1860] (3 edns).
Letters for children with pictures. 6 nos Edinburgh 1863–4.
‘Hieroglyphic’ stories in letter-form.
The first of April picture letter. Edinburgh 1864.
Francis Edward Smedley 1818–64
§1
Seven tales by seven authors. 1849, 1850. Ed Smedley; includes his
Mysteries of Redgrave Court.
Frank Fairleigh: or scenes from the life of a private pupil. 1850
(illustr G. Cruikshank), 1854, 1866, 1878, 1892, 1904.
Lewis Arundel: or the railroad of life, with illustrations by ‘Phiz’.
1852, [1855], 2 vols 1892, 1898.
The fortunes of the Colville family, or a cloud and its silver lining: a
Christmas story. 1853.
Harry Coverdale’s courtship and all that came of it, illustrated by
‘Phiz’. 1855.
Mirth and metre. 1855. With E. H. Yates.
Gathered leaves: being a collection of the poetical writings of the
late F. E. Smedley, with a memorial preface by Edmund Yates.
1865.
Last leaves from Beechwood. Ed W. Brailsford, Enfield 1867.
Poems.
The ‘wicked Lady Ferrers’: a legend of Markyate Cell in Flamstead,
being the poem of F. E. Smedley entitled Maude Allinghame,
extracted from Mirth and metre, with an introductory note,
forming an attempt to solve the mystery of ‘The lady highwayman’
by W. B. Gerish. Bishop’s Stortford 1911.
Smedley also edited George Cruikshank’s Mag 1854.
§2
Ellis, S. M. In his Mainly Victorian, 1925.
Menella Bute Smedley 1820–77
See col 670.
Albert Richard Smith 1816–60
§1
Beauty and the beast, illustrated by Alfred Crowquill. [1843?].
The wassail-bowl. 2 vols 1843, 1848 (as Comic sketches from The
wassail-bowl).
The adventures of Mr Ledbury and his friend Jack Johnson. 3 vols
1844, 1847.
The adventures of Jack Holyday; with something about his sister.
1844.
The fortunes of the Scattergood family. 3 vols 1845, 1853.
The Marchioness of Brinvilliers, the poisoner of the seventeenth
century: a romance of old Paris; etchings by John Leech. 1846,
1856, 1860, 1886.
The physiology of evening parties. [1846?], 1849 (as The natural
history of evening parties), 1872.
The man in the moon. Ed Albert Smith and Angus B. Reach 5 vols
1847–9.
The natural history of ‘stuck-up’ people. 1847, 1872.
The natural history of the ballet girl. 1847, 1872.
The natural history of the gent. 1847, 1872.
The natural history of the flirt. 1848, 1872.
The natural history of the idler upon town. 1848, 1872.
The struggles and adventures of Christopher Tadpole at home and
abroad, illustrated by John Leech. 1848, 1853, 1864, 1897.
A bowl of punch. 1848.
A pottle of strawberries to beguile a short journey or a long halfhour.
1848.
The Pottleton legacy: a story of town and country life. 1849 (illustr
H. K. Browne).
Gavarni in London: sketches of life and character; with illustrative
essays by popular writers, edited by Albert Smith. 1849, 1859 (as
Sketches of London life and character).
A month at Constantinople. 1850.
Comic tales and sketches. 1852.
Pictures of life at home and abroad. 1852.
The momentous question: a lay in three fyttes. 1852 (priv ptd).
The story of Mont Blanc. 1853, 1854 (enlarged), 1860 (with a life by E.
H. Yates).
The English hotel nuisance. 1855.
To China and back: being a diary kept out and home. [1859.]
Wild oats and dead leaves. 1860.
The London medical student. Edited by Arthur Smith. 1861.
§2
Thorington, J. M. Mont Blanc sideshow: the life and times of Albert
Smith. Philadelphia 1933.
Fitzsimons, R. The baron of Piccadilly: the travels and entertainments
of Albert Smith, 1816–60. 1967.
Alexander Smith 1829–67
See col 671.
Elizabeth Missing Sewell | Alexander Smith
1401 | 1402