The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

The Mid-Nineteenth-Century Novel
1415 | 1416
The burying ground. Dublin 1830.
A letter to a friend, containing a few heads for consideration, on
subjects that trouble the Church. 1831.
The baby. Dublin 1831 (2nd edn).
The wasp. Dublin 1831 (2nd edn).
‘Try again’. Dublin 1831 (2nd edn).
Answering again. Dublin 1831.
The fragments. Dublin 1831 (2nd edn).
An address to the Christian friends and supporters of the British
and Foreign Bible Society. 1831.
The dying sheep. Dublin 1832 (2nd edn).
The girl’s best ornament. Boston 1832.
The museum. Dublin 1832, 1837 (3rd edn).
The happy mute; or, the dumb child’s appeal. c. 1832, 1833 (2nd edn
rev), 1835 (4th edn enlarged).
The Bible the best book. Dublin 1832 (3rd edn).
The bow in the cloud. Dublin 1832 (3rd edn).
Combination: a tale founded on facts. 1832, New York 1844.
review: American Biblical Repository, 2nd ser 11 (1844).
Ireland’s crisis. 1832.
White lies. Dublin 1833 (3rd edn).
The oak-grove. Dublin 1833 (2nd edn).
Derry, a tale of the revolution. 1833 (also called The Siege of Derry;
or, suffering of the Protestants), 1847 (10th edn), 1873.
Good and bad luck. Dublin 1834 (3rd edn).
Grumbling. Dublin 1834, [1850?].
A few words on the Eightieth Psalm. 1835.
The mole. Dublin 1835.
The Newfoundland fisherman. A true story. [1835?]
The deserter. Dublin 1836; tr Fr (by P. F. J. Braure) 1853.
Letter writing. Dublin 1836 (2nd edn).
Chapters on flowers. 1836, 1844 (6th edn).
Floral biography; or chapters on flowers. New York 1840, 1853 (8th
edn), 1886.
The industrious artist. Dublin 1836 (2nd edn).
Alice Benden, or, the bowed shilling. 1838.
Passing thoughts. 1838.
Letters from Ireland. 1837, 1838.
Glimpses of the past. 1839.
The Lady Flora Hastings. A brief sketch. Thames Ditton 1839.
The flower garden; or, chapters on flowers, a sequel to floral biography.
New York 1840.
Helen Fleetwood. First serialised in The Christian Lady’s Mag, Sep
1839–Mar 1841. 1841, New York 1844, London 1846, 1848, 1852.
Conformity: a tale. 1841.
Falsehood and truth. Liverpool 1841.
A peep into number ninety [of Tracts for the Times by J. H.
Newman]. 1841.
The bee. New York 1842, 1864.
Backbiting. New York 1842, 1854. Another edn (with The visit) 1854,
Philadelphia 186?.
Dangers and duties. A tale. 1841.
‘Principalities and powers in heavenly places’. 1842.
The flower of innocence: or, Rachel: a true narrative: with other
tales. New York 1842.
The simple flower and other tales. New York 1842.
Israel’s ordinances. A few thoughts on their perpetuity respectfully
suggested in a letter to the Right Rev the Bishop of Jerusalem.
1843.
Second causes; or, up and be doing. Dublin 1843.
Promising and performing. New York 1843.
The glory of Israel; or, letters to Jewish children on the early history
of their nation. Philadelphia 1843.
The two carpenters. New York [18?].
Jack, the dumb boy. New York [18?].
James Orwell, the mountain cottager. New York [184?].
Judah’s lion. 1843; tr Fr Toulouse 1855.
The wrongs of woman. 4 pts (Milliners and dress-makers, The forsaken
home, The little pin-headers, The lace-runners) 1843–4;
New York 1843–4 (The wrongs of woman: milliners and dressmakers),
1843 (as The wrongs of women [sic]), 1843 (The wrongs of
woman), 1844, London 1845 (4th edn), 1852; [another edn of pt 1]
Milliners and dressmakers [sic], New York 1843 (3rd edn); 1844
(3rd edn), [another edn of part 3] The little pin-headers, in I.
Kovacevic, Fact into fiction, Leicester 1975.
Ridley, Latimer, Cranmer, and other English martyrs. New York
1844.
The simple flower. New York [184?].
Female martyrs of the English reformation. New York 1844.
The Church visible in all ages. 1844.
The yew-tree. New York 1844.
Kindness to animals. 1844, 1876 (rev edn).
Mesmerism. A letter to Miss Martineau. 1844.
Judaea capta. An historical sketch of the siege and destruction of
Jerusalem by the Romans. 1845. Tr Ger Stuttgart 1858.
The convent bell; and other poems. New York 1845. (Contains
Convent bell only.)
A simple flower and other tales. New York 1845.
The angel child: ballad. Boston 1845.
Posthumous and other poems. 1846.
Wants and wishes. New York 1846.
The Snow-ball. New York 1846.
Richard and Rover. New York 1846.
Days of old. Philadelphia 1847.
The faithful dogs. New York [18?].
The rose-bud. New York 1848.
The red berries. New York 1848.
War with the saints. (Stories of the crusade against the Albigenses.)
1848 (2nd edn). War with the saints: Count Raymond of Toulouse,
and the Crusade against the Albigenses under Pope Innocent III,
New York 1848 (2nd edn). Count Raymound [sic] of Toulouse, and
the crusade against the Albigenses under Pope Innocent III, New
York 1860.
Humility before honor. Albany NY 1849.
Memoir of John Britt: the happy mute. Compiled from the writings,
letters, and conversation of Charlotte Elizabeth. 1850.
Grumbling. Dublin [1850?].
Bible characteristics. 1851.
The peep of day. 1852, tr Mpongwe, Gabon, West Africa 1852.
Wants and wishes. New York 1854.
Protection: or, the candle and the dog. New York 1854.
Stories from the Bible. To which is added, Paul the martyr of
Palestine. 1861.
Philip and his garden. With other stories. 1861.
The star. New York nd.
Little George Bell. 1861.
The boat. New York [18?].
The two servants. New York 1908.
Prefaces
S., L. Meditations: or, remains of L. S. 1834.
Renoult, J. B. Answer of Mr Renoult . . . to his father. 1834.
Seymour, C. Twenty-six sermons. 1835.
Myers, A. M. Both One in Christ. 1840.
Editions
Fox, J. The English martyrology, abridged from Foxe [sic], by
Charlotte Elizabeth. 1840.
Works published
The perils of the nation. An appeal to the legislature, the clergy, and
the higher and middle classes. 1843.
review: The Times 2 May 1843.