The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

The Late Nineteenth-Century Novel
1687 | 1688
Gregg, L. Memories of Olive Schreiner. 1957.
Meintjes, J. Olive Schreiner: portrait of a South African woman.
Johannesburg 1965.
Beeton, R. Olive Schreiner: a short guide to her writings. Cape Town
1974.
First, R. and A. Scott. Olive Schreiner. 1980, 1989.
Schoeman, K. Olive Schreiner: a woman in South Africa 1855–1881.
Johannesburg 1991.
Clayton, C. Olive Schreiner. New York and London 1997. [eh]
Joseph Henry Shorthouse 1834–1903
Collections
Collected edition of the novels. 6 vols 1891–4.
§1
John Inglesant: a romance. Birmingham 1880 (priv ptd), 2 vols
London 1881, 1881, 1882 (10 edns), 1 vol 1883 (3 edns) etc; ed M.
Ramsey 1961 (abridged as John Inglesant in England).
The little schoolmaster Mark: a spiritual romance. 2 pts 1883–4.
Sir Percival: a story of the past and of the present. 1886.
A teacher of the violin and other tales. 1888.
The Countess Eve. 1888.
Blanche, Lady Falaise: a tale. 1891.
Life, letters and literary remains of J. H. Shorthouse, edited by his
wife [Sarah]. With an introduction by John Hunter Smith. 2 vols
1905. Vol 1 Life and letters; vol 2 Literary remains.
Shorthouse also pbd a paper On the Platonism of Wordsworth, 1882, and
wrote introds to George Herbert, The Temple and to several devotional
works.
§2
Gardiner, S. R. John Inglesant. Fraser’s Mag May 1882.
John Inglesant. Dublin Rev Apr 1882.
‘Lee, Vernon’. The little schoolmaster Mark. Acad 29 Dec 1883.
West, H. E. John Inglesant and Sartor resartus: two phases of religion.
[1884.]
Wilson, H. S. The philosophy of John Inglesant. Modern Rev 5
1884.
Sir Percival. Blackwood’s Mag Dec 1886.
Linnell, C. The true story of John Inglesant. Athenaeum 27 July, 17
Aug 1901.
Hutton, E. Shorthouse. Blackwood’s Mag Apr 1903.
Montgomery, J. D. Personal recollections of Shorthouse. Temple Bar
June 1903.
Acton, J. E. D. C., Baron. In his Letters to Mary Gladstone, 1904.
Contains a discussion of Shorthouse’s historical point of view.
Durham, J. Marius the Epicurean and John Inglesant. [1905.]
More, P. E. In his Shelburne essays ser 3, New York 1906.
Gosse, E. In his Portraits and sketches, 1912.
Coats, R. H. Birmingham mystics of the mid-Victorian era. Hibbert
Jnl 16 1918.
Fleming, W. K. Some truths about John Inglesant. Quart Rev 245
1925.
Polak, M. The historical, philosophical and religious aspects of John
Inglesant. Oxford 1934.
Thurmann, E. Der Niederschlag der evangelischen Bewegung in
der englischen Literatur. Emsdetten 1938.
Anson, H. The Church in nineteenth-century fiction: Shorthouse.
Listener 4 May 1939.
Hough, G. Books in general. New Statesman 3 Aug 1946.
Bishop, M. John Inglesant and its author. Essays by Divers Hands.
1958.
Wagner, F. J. J. H. Shorthouse. Boston 1979.
Henry Hawley Smart 1833–93
§1
Breezie Langton: a story of fifty-two to fifty-five. 3 vols 1869.
Bitter is the rind. 3 vols 1870, [1909] (as Bit and bridal).
A race for a wife: a novel. 1870.
Cecile: or modern idolaters. 3 vols 1871.
False cards. 3 vols 1873.
Broken bonds. 3 vols 1874.
Two kisses. 3 vols 1875.
Courtship in seventeen hundred and twenty, in eighteen hundred
and sixty. 2 vols 1876.
Bound to win: a tale of the turf. 3 vols 1877.
Play or pay: a novelette. 1878.
Sunshine and snow: a novel. 3 vols 1878.
Social sinners: a novel. 3 vols 1880.
Belles and ringers: a novelette. 1880.
The Great Tontine: a novel. 3 vols 1881.
At fault: a novel. 3 vols 1883.
Hard lines: a novel. 3 vols 1883.
From post to finish: a novel. 3 vols 1884.
Salvage: a collection of stories. 1884.
Tie and trick: a melodramatic story. 3 vols 1885.
Lightly lost. 1885.
Struck down: ‘a tale of Devon’. 1886.
Plucked: or a tale of a trap; and other contributions by Annie
Thomas [. . . et al]. [1886.] Contains 3 additional stories by Smart.
Bad to beat: a novel. [1886.]
The outsider: a novel. 2 vols 1886.
A false start: a novel. 3 vols 1887.
Cleverly won: a romance of the Grand National – a novelette. 1887.
The pride of the paddock. 1888.
The master of Rathkelly: a novel. 2 vols 1888.
Saddle and sabre: a novel. 3 vols 1888.
The last coup: a novelette. 1889.
Long odds: a novel. 3 vols 1889.
A black business: a novelette. [1890.]
Without love or licence: a tale of South Devon. 3 vols 1890.
Thrice past the post: a novel. 1891.
Beatrice and Benedick: a romance of the Crimea. 2 vols 1891.
‘The plunger’: a turf tragedy of five-and-twenty years ago. 2 vols
1891.
A member of Tattersall’s: a novel. 1892.
Vanity’s daughter: a novel. 1893.
A racing rubber: a novel. 2 vols 1895.
Robert Louis Stevenson 1850–94
The Edwin J. Beinecke Collection at Yale has the largest collection of books,
articles, portraits and photos, letters by Stevenson (and letters to and about
him), drafts, notes and mss. Examples include juvenilia such as The
sunbeam magazine, many early essays and poems, journal for An inland
voyage, mss of Amateur emigrant, Body-snatcher, poems including
many in A child’s garden of verses, Underwoods, and Songs of travel,
intermediate version of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, ms and proofs of The
wrong box, Records of a family of engineers, intermediate version of
Catriona, The ebb-tide, intermediate version of St Ives, Weir of
Hermiston. Yale also has more than 1,000 Stevenson letters and his
mother’s diaries throughout his lifetime. `The NLS has the business records of
the Stevenson family of engineers, Graham Balfour’s notes for his biography
of Stevenson, juvenilia and essays by Stevenson, and letters notably to Mrs
Sitwell and W. E. Henley. City of Edinburgh Writers’ Museum ( formerly
Lady Stair’s House Museum) has personal articles, photos throughout
Stevenson’s life and photo albums from his South Seas travels, also books, the
Davos printing press, and letters. The Huntington has jnls for Travels with
a donkey and Silverado squatters, final version of Kidnapped,the