The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

The Late Nineteenth-Century Novel
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Sonnets of three centuries: a selection. 1882. Ed Hall Caine.
Cobwebs of criticism: a review of the first reviewers of the ‘Lake’,
‘Satanic’, and ‘Cockney’ schools. 1883.
The shadow of a crime. 3 vols 1885.
The Deemster: a romance. 3 vols 1887. Dramatised as The Bishop’s
son, 1910.
Life of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. 1887.
A son of Hagar: a romance of our time. 3 vols 1887.
The bondman: a new saga. 3 vols 1890. Dramatised as The bondman
play, 1906.
The little Manx nation. 1891.
The scapegoat: a romance. 2 vols 1891.
Capt’n Davy’s honeymoon; The last confession; The blind mother.
1893.
The little Man island: scenes and specimen days in the Isle of Man.
Douglas 1894.
The Manxman. 1894. Dramatised as Pete, 1908 [with L. N. Parker].
Yan, the Icelander: home sweet home, a lecture story. Greeba Castle
[1896].
The Christian: a story. 1897. Dramatised 1907.
The Eternal City. 1901. Dramatised as The eternal question, 1910.
The prodigal son. 1904.
Drink: a love story on a great question. [1908.]
My story. 1908.
The white prophet. 2 vols 1909.
King Edward: a prince and a great man: a pen portrait. 1910. Rptd
from Daily Telegraph.
The woman thou gavest me: being the story of Mary O’Neill. 1913.
King Albert’s book. 1914. Ed Hall Caine.
The drama of three hundred and sixty-five days: scenes in the Great
War. 1915. Rptd from Daily Telegraph.
Our girls: their work for the war. 1916.
The master of Man: the story of a sin. 1921.
The woman of Knockaloe: a parable. 1923.
Life of Christ. 1938.
§2
Kenyon, C. F. Hall Caine: the man and the novelist. 1901.
MacCarthy, D. In his Portraits, 1931.
Norris, S. Two men of Manxland. 1947.
Mona Caird, Mona Alice Henryson-Caird, née
Alison 1858–1932
§1
Lady Hetty: a story of Scottish and Australian life. 3 vols 1875 (anon);
tr Ger 1876.
review: Athenaeum 2469 1875.
Whom nature leadeth [by G. Noel Hatton]. 3 vols 1883.
review: Athenaeum 2924 1883.
One that wins: the story of a holiday in Italy. 2 vols 1887 (anon), New
York [1887].
For money or for love. New York [1889]; rptd in A romance of the
moors, 1891, below.
The wing of Azrael: a novel. 3 vols 1889, New York 1889, London
1890.
review: Athenaeum 3213 1889.
A romance of the moors. Bristol [1891], New York 1891, Leipzig 1892.
Contains A romance of the moors, For money or for love, The
yellow drawing-room.
The daughters of Danaus. 1894.
A sentimental view of vivisection. [1894], [1895]. Pam.
Some truths about vivisection. 1894. Pam.
The savagery of vivisection. [1894/5?] Pam.
Beyond the pale: an appeal on behalf of the victims of vivisection.
[1896.]
The morality of marriage and other essays. 1897, 1898. Originally
pbd in North Amer Rev, Westminster Rev, Fortnightly Rev and
Nineteenth Cent.
review: Ethics 9 1898.
The pathway of the gods. 1898. Novel.
review: Bookman 15 1898.
The proposed Pasteur Institute at Chelsea Bridge. [189?] Pam.
The sanctuary of mercy. [189?]
Legalized torture. Ilfracombe [18??]
The inquisition of science. 1903.
The logicians. An episode in dialogue. [1905.]
Romantic cities of Provence. 1906 (illus).
reviews: Bookman 31 Suppl 1906; Dial 41 1906; Nat Geographic
18 1907.
Personal rights: an address. [1913.] Pam.
The stones of sacrifice. 1915.
The great wave. 1931.
review: Bookman 80 1931.
Contributions to periodicals
Is marriage a failure? Daily Telegraph 1888.
The emancipation of the family. North Amer Rev 150 1890.
Is vivisection logically justifiable? Humane Rev 1 1900.
The duel of the sexes. Fortnightly Rev 84 (n.s. 78) 1905.
Positivism. A ridiculous god. Monthly Rev 25 1906.
See also Wellesley vol 5.
§2
Mrs Mona Caird in a new character. Rev of Revs 7 1893.
The Times 5 Feb 1932.
In Who was who 1929–40.
Ada Cambridge, ‘A. C.’ Later Mrs George
Frederick Cross 1844–1926
Principal collections of unpbd mss, typescripts and correspondence by or relating
to Ada Cambridge, are at the Mitchell Lib, State Lib of New South Wales;
Fryer Lib, Univ of Queensland; La Trobe Lib, State Lib of Victoria; and at the
Huntington. Publishing contracts and correspondence are located in the
papers of R. Bentley & Son (BL, Univ of Illinois, and UCLA; microfilmed by
Chadwyck-Healey), Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner (London; and microfilmed
by Chadwyck-Healey), W. Heinemann (Reed Book Services, Rushden,
Northants), and A. P. Watt (in particular at the Wilson Lib, Univ of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill). For location of additional ms collections, see
Bibliography in A. Tate under §2, below. See also Letters §1, below.
Bibliographies
Miller, E. M. In his Australian literature from its beginnings to 1935,
2 vols Melbourne 1940.
Miller, E. M. and F. T. Macartney. In their Australian literature, a
bibliography to 1938, extended to 1950. Sydney 1956.
Andrews, B. and W. H. Wilde. In their Australian literature to 1900: a
guide to information sources. Detroit 1980.
Barton, P. In her Ada Cambridge: writing for her life, in A bright and
fiery troop: Australian women writers of the nineteenth century,
ed D. Adelaide, Ringwood Victoria 1988.
Morrison, E. Bibliographical note. In Cambridge, a woman’s friendship,
ed Morrison, 1988; see §1, below. (Specific focus on serial
fiction.)
Adelaide, D. In her Bibliography of Australian women’s literature:
1795–1990, Pt Melbourne, Australia 1991.
Bradstock, M. and L. Wakeling. Appendix: the works of Ada
Cambridge, and Bibliography. In their Rattling the orthodoxies,
1991; see §2, below.
Tate, A. Bibliography. In her Ada Cambridge, 1991; see §2, below.
Duwell, M. and L. Hergenhan (ed, with M. Ehrhardt and C.
Hetherington). Ada Cambridge. In The Australian literary