The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Quart Mag, see Wellesley vol 5, for those to other journals, see the bibliography
by Edwards listed above.
Translations
Hoey translated 35 books from Fr into Eng, including two of Jules Verne’s
novels, and contributed to two other books. These are listed in the bibliography
by Edwards.
Attributed works
William Tinsley, in his Random recollections of an old publisher
(1900), asserted that Hoey was the author of 1 novel pbd as the work of
Edmund Yates, A righted wrong (3 vols 1870), and pt-author of 4 others,
Land at last (3 vols 1865), A forlorn hope (3 vols 1867), Black sheep (3 vols
1867),and The rock ahead (3 vols 1868). Yates’s family and friends disputed
the assertion and Hoey herself did not corroborate it. There is insufficient evidence
to justify the attribution of the novels in question to Hoey, even conjecturally.
The arguments for and against her possible authorship, or
pt-authorship, are considered by Edwards in the introd to his bibliography of
Hoey’s works.
§2
Tinsley, W. Random recollections of an old publisher. 1900.
Escott, T. Anthony Trollope: his work, associates and literary originals.
1913. According to Escott, Trollope helped spread the story
about Hoey’s authorship of parts or the whole of some of
Edmund Yates’s novels.
Shaw, C. M. Bernard’s brethren. 1939. Bernard Shaw was Hoey’s
cousin.
Edwards, P. D. Dickens’s ‘young men’: George Augustus Sala,
Edmund Yates, and the world of Victorian journalism. Aldershot
1997. [pde]
‘Anthony Hope’, Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins
1863–1933
§1
A man of mark. 1890, 1895.
Father Stafford. 1891.
Mr Witt’s widow: a frivolous tale. 1892.
A change of air. 1893.
Half a hero. 2 vols 1893.
Sport Royal and other stories. 1893.
The Dolly dialogues. 1894, 1896, [1901].
The god in the car. 2 vols 1894.
The indiscretion of the Duchess: being a story concerning two
ladies, a nobleman, and a necklace. Bristol 1894, (as Arrowsmith’s
Christmas Annual, [1897]).
The prisoner of Zenda: being the history of three months in the life
of an English gentleman. Bristol [1894]; ed R. L. Green 1966 (EL)
(with Rupert of Hentzau, below).
The chronicles of Count Antonio. 1895.
Comedies of courtship. 1896.
The heart of Princess Osra. 1896.
Phroso: a romance. 1897.
Rupert of Hentzau: being the sequel to a story by the same writer
entitled the Prisoner of Zenda. Bristol [1898].
Simon Dale. 1898.
The King’s mirror. 1899.
Quisanté. 1900.
Tristram of Blent: an episode in the story of an ancient house. 1901.
The intrusions of Peggy. 1902.
Double harness. 1904.
A servant of the public. 1905.
Sophy of Kravonia. Bristol 1906.
Tales of two people. 1907.
The great Miss Driver. 1908.
Dialogue. 1909. Eng Assoc lecture.
Second string. 1910.
Mrs Maxon protests. 1911.
The New (German) Testament: some texts and a commentary. 1914.
Militarism, German and British. 1915.
A young man’s year. 1915.
Why Italy is with the Allies. 1917.
Captain Dieppe. [1918.]
Beaumaroy home from the wars. 1919.
Lucinda. [1920.]
Little Tiger: a novel. [1925.]
Memories and notes. [1927.]
§2
Mallet, C. Anthony Hope and his books: being the authorized life of
Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins. 1935.
Putt, S. G. The prisoner of the prisoner of Zenda: Hope and the
novel of society. EIC 6 1956.
Margaret Raine Hunt, Mrs Alfred W. Hunt
1831–1912
§1
Magdalen Wynyard. By Averil Beaumont (pseud). 1872.
Thornicroft’s Model. By Averil Beaumont (pseud). 1873.
Under seal of confession. By Averil Beaumont (pseud). 1874.
This indenture witnesseth. 3 vols 1875.
The hazard of the die. 3 vols 1878.
Basildon. 2 vols 1879, New York 1879.
The leaden casket. New York 1880. Novel.
The posy ring. New York 1881 (rptd from Gentleman’s Annual 1880).
Barrington’s fate. 1883, Boston 1883.
Self-condemned. 3 vols 1883.
Our grandmothers’ gowns. 1884.
That other person. 3 vols 1885, New York 1887, Philadelphia 1887.
Richmondshire. Illustr J. M. W. Turner, with descriptions by M.
Hunt and an introd by M. B. Huish. 1891.
Mrs Juliet. 1892.
A black squire. 1894.
The governess. Preface by Ford Madox Ford. 1912. With Violet Hunt.
Editions
Grimm’s household tales. Tr and ed Margaret Hunt, etc. Introd by
A. Lang 1884. [md]
William Henry Hudson 1841–1922
‘John Oliver Hobbes’ | William Henry Hudson
Bibliographies
Wilson, G. F. A bibliography of the writings of Hudson. 1922.
Collections
Collected works. 24 vols 1922–3.
A Hudson anthology, arranged by Edward Garnett. 1924.
Hudson’s South American romances: The purple land; Green mansions;
El Ombú [etc]. 1930.
Birds of wing and other wild things: selections from the works of
Hudson by H. F. B. Fox. 1930.
The best of Hudson. Ed O. Shepard, New York 1949.
Works: uniform edition. 1951– .
§1
The purple land that England lost: travels and adventures in the
Banda Oriental, South America. 2 vols 1885.
A crystal age. 1887 (anon), 1906 (with signed preface).
Ralph Herne. In Youth 12 1888, New York 1923 (limited edn).
Hudson’s first story; not separately rptd in England, but
included in Collected works, 1922–3, above.
Fan: the story of a young girl’s life. 3 vols 1892. Pbd under the pseud
‘Henry Harford’.
1581 | 1582