A Bibliography of Thomas Gray, 1917-1951 [e-text] H. W. Starr, <hi rend="italic">A Bibliography of Thomas Gray, 1917-1951 (1953) [e-text]</hi> Starr, Herbert Willmarth, 1916- Thomas Gray Archive StH_1953

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 164 pages: OCR, proofreading, and markup by the Thomas Gray Archive, 08/06 - 06/07/2005. Starr, Herbert Willmarth, 1916- A Bibliography of Thomas Gray, 1917-1951 Philadelphia University of Pennsylvania Press for Temple University Publications 1953 xii, 152p.; 24 cm Thomas Gray Archive A Bibliography of Thomas Gray, 1917-1951 Temple University Publications A Bibliography of Thomas Gray, 1917-1951 To M. W. S. Preface Contents 1. Bibliographies and Bibliographical Articles 2. Complete Works, and Selections from both the Prose and the Poetry 3. Poetical Works 4. Selections from the Poetical Works 5. Selections from the Prose Works 6. Translations of Select Works 7. Individual Works and Translations 8. General Criticism Undated Editions Index

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 Bibliography Master record created. A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THOMAS GRAY 1917-1951
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS ARTHUR MURPHY By John Pike Emery PENOLOGY FROM PANAMA TO CAPE HORN By Negley K. Teeters THE RELIGION OF PHILOSOPHERS By James H. Dunham PAUL BUNYAN: LAST OF THE FRONTIER DEMIGODS By Daniel G. Hoffman PERPLEXED PROPHETS By Gaylord C. LeRoy A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THOMAS GRAY, 1917-1951 By Herbert W. Starr
A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THOMAS GRAY 1917-1951 by Herbert W. Starr With material supplementary to C. S. Northup's Bibliography of Thomas Gray Philadelphia UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA PRESS FOR TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS 1953
Copyright 1953 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Manufactured in the United States of America Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 53-9728 Published in Great Britain, India, and Pakistan by Geoffrey Cumberlege: Oxford University Press London, Bombay, and Karachi
To M. W. S.
PREFACE     In compiling the following list of Gray editions and criticism I have had in mind primarily the needs of the eighteenth-century student rather than those of the collector of rare books. Consequently, few collations of recent publications have seemed necessary, although many entries are included which it is hoped will be of value to the collector as well as to the student.     Most of the material represented is that published since 1916, the last year covered in Professor Clark S. Northup's Bibliography of Thomas Gray; but some material from the earlier period is also included. The latter entries consist of publications omitted by Professor Northup or of supplementary information concerning entries which he has included. To simplify the location of these entries in his bibliography, there is printed after the number of each item the number which does, or should, accompany the entry in his compilation. These numbers are set off by a hyphen and prefixed by the letter N.     There are a few minor changes such as the italicizing of the titles of books, but usually I have attempted to conform to Professor Northup's practice in form and, with the exceptions noted below, in scope.     Although some accidental omissions are inevitable in all bibliographies, I hope that I have not overlooked anything of major importance. However, in the 1917-1951 section certain omissions are deliberate. Like Professor Northup, I have made no attempt to include general histories of English literature unless there has seemed to be some particular justification for their inclusion — a few histories written by Continental authors, for example, have been noted since they may help to reveal the attitude toward Gray adopted by European critics. Anthologies of English literature have also been excluded unless they were of a specialized nature. Certain works which contained merely one passing reference to Gray have been omitted, and book reviews are included only if they mention Gray. Otherwise, the accumulation of material would have obscured the more important publications.     Whenever possible, the books and articles themselves have been consulted to insure greater accuracy, but unfortunately a few have not been available for examination.     Since many publications discuss more than one of Gray's literary or scholarly productions, the critical sections for the individual works frequently do not represent all the comment on the particular work in which the reader may be interested. Much additional information may be found in the section entitled 'General Criticism.' To locate this the reader should consult the index entry for the poem or essay with which he is concerned. As a further aid, the index will occasionally refer the reader to critical articles which mention or discuss one of Gray's works that it has not seemed necessary to list in the description of the article given in the text of the bibliography.     The more detailed or more important treatments of Gray are in most instances indicated by an asterisk. When the title does not give some inkling of the nature of the material involved, a brief descriptive note has usually been added to the entry.     In general, page numbers have been noted only if the book referred to does not have an index. For the longer periodical articles and the essays collected in book form the numbers of only the pages containing Gray material are given. The customary noting of the first and last pages of articles is therefore abandoned unless the article is largely or entirely concerned with Gray.     I must also express my gratitude to many friends and colleagues who have aided me in this compilation. I am particularly indebted to my wife, who not only has done much of the exacting clerical work but also has typed the final copy of the manuscript, and to the late Professor Northup, who has very kindly sent me many notes which he had accumulated over a period of several years and has most generously furnished me with advice and information throughout the entire course of this project.     Professors Ames Johnston and Joseph Meredith of Temple University have helped me in the checking of the foreign language entries (Professor Meredith has also proofread the final draft); and I have been assisted by Dr. Hughbert Hamilton, Dr. John P. Emery, Mr. Joseph Whitt, Dr. James D. Powell, Dr. William W. Langebartel, Professor Milton A. Buchanan, Dr. A. T. Hazen, Dr. T. C. Duncan Eaves, Sir Eugen Millington-Drake, Mr. Philip Gaskell, Miss Eleanor Tilton, Professor Miriam R. Small, Mrs. Josephine S. Couper, Dr. Rafael H. Valle, Señor Guillermo R. Hall, Mr. Carl Anderson, Miss Eleanor Campion and staff of the Philadelphia Bibliographical Center and Union Library Catalogue, and by the staffs of the libraries noted in my list of abbreviations, especially Mr. Walter Hausdorfer, Mr. Elkan Buchhalter, and Miss Carolyn Bliss of Temple University Library and Señores Eduardo Ponce de León and Tomás Magallón of the Biblioteca Nacional, Madrid. Finally, much of my work has been made possible by a grant from the Temple University Research Fund. October, 1952

ABBREVIATIONSI. LIBRARIES

(It should not be assumed that the library designated in an entry is the only library which owns a copy of the publication.)

AAS, the American Antiquarian Society, Worcester. Mass. BA, the Library of the Boston Athenaeum. BM, the British Museum. BN, la Bibliothèque Nationale, Paris. BNc, la Biblioteca Nacional, Madrid. BNF, la Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale, Florence. BPL, the Boston Public Library. BrM, the Bryn Mawr College Library, Pa. CaU, the Cambridge University Library. CbC, the Colby College Library, Waterville, Me. CHS, the Connecticut Historical Society, Hartford. ClPL, the Cleveland Public Library, Ohio. ColU, the Columbia University Library, New York. CSB, the California State Library, Sutro Branch. EPFL, the Enoch Pratt Free Library, Baltimore, Md. F, the Folger Shakespeare Library, Washington, D. C. FLP, the Free Library of Philadelphia. HC, the Haverford College Library, Pa. HL, the Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery, San Marino, Calif. HS, the Hispanic Society, New York. HU, the Harvard University Library, Cambridge, Mass. ISCAM, the Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Library, Ames. LC, the Library of Congress, Washington, D. C. LCp, the Library Company, Philadelphia. LfC, the Lafayette College Library, Easton, Pa. M, the Mercantile Library, Philadelphia, (merged with FLP) NJSL, the New Jersey State Library, Trenton. NL, the Newberry Library, Chicago. NYP, the New York Public Library. OU, the Ohio State University Library, Columbus. PAU, the Pan-American Union Library, Washington, D. C. PU, the Princeton University Library, N. J. RUL, the Rutgers University Library, New Brunswick, N. J. SC, the Swarthmore College Library, Pa. TU, the Temple University Library, Philadelphia. UC, Universitetsbiblioteket, University of Copenhagen. UCl, the University of California Library, Berkeley. UG, the University of Granada Library, Spain. UI, the University of Illinois Library, Urbana. UM, the University of Michigan Library, Ann Arbor. UNC, the University of North Carolina Library, Chapel Hill. UP, the University of Pennsylvania Library, Philadelphia. UT, the University of Toronto Library, Ont. V, the Vassar College Library, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. YU, the Yale University Library, New Haven, Conn.

II. TITLES OF PERIODICALS

AHR, American Historical Review AJP, American Journal of Philology BNYPL, Bulletin of the New York Public Library CE, College English CJ, Classical Journal CL, Comparative Literature CP, Classical Philology CW, Classical Weekly EHR, English Historical Review EJ, English Journal ES, English Studies ESt, Englische Studien Expl, Explicator HLQ, Huntington Library Quarterly JEGP, Journal of English and Germanic Philology JRUL, Journal of the Rutgers University Library LM, London Mercury MLN, Modern Language Notes MLQ, Modern Language Quarterly MLR, Modern Language Review MP, Modern Philology N&Q, Notes and Queries NMQR, New Mexico Quarterly Review PESA, Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America PMLA, Publications of the Modern Language Association of America PQ, Philological Quarterly RAA, Revue anglo-américaine RELV, Revue de l'enseignement des langues vivantes RES, Review of English Studies RG, Revue germanique RLC, Revue de littérature comparée RR, Romanic Review RSH, Revue de synthèse historique SAQ, South Atlantic Quarterly SP, Studies in Philology SR, Sewanee Review SRL, Saturday Review of Literature TLS, [London] Times Literary Supplement UTQ, University of Toronto Quarterly VQR, Virginia Quarterly Review YR, Yale Review YWES, Year's Work in English Studies
CONTENTS

    (EpCl=Epitaph on Mrs. Jane Clarke, EpWms=Epitaph on Sir William Williams, Stanza=Epitaph on Mrs. Mason, Owen=The Triumphs of Owen, Lines on Robt Smiths=What's the Reason Old Fobus [Focus] Has Cut Down Yon Tree? T. & W. no.=the number of a letter in the Toynbee and Whibley edition, #431. The other abbreviations employed are added in parentheses.)

PAGEPREFACE[vii]SECTION 1.Bibliographies and Bibliographical Articles1SECTION 2.Complete Works, and Selections from both the Prose and the Poetry3SECTION 3.Poetical Works5SECTION 4.Selections from the Poetical Works6SECTION 5.Selections from the Prose Works11SECTION 6.Translations of Select Works11SECTION 7.Individual Works and Translations12Ad C. Favonium Aristium (Arist)12Ad C. Favonium Zephyrinum (Zeph)12Agrippina12Alcaic Fragment13Alcaic Ode (AlO)13The Alliance of Education and Government (Ed)14Amatory Lines15Barbaras aedes aditure mecum, see Ad C. Fav. Aristium.[12]The Bard (Bard)15Cambri18The Candidate (Cand)19Carmen ad C. Favonium Zephyrinum, see Ad C. Fav. Zephyrinum.[12]Commonplace Books19Cookery Notes19Couplet about Birds20Dante, Canto 33, dell'Inferno20De Principiis Cogitandi (Cog)20The Death of Hoel (Hoel)20The Descent of Odin (Odin)21Dum Nox rorantes. . ., see Luna Hab.[62]Elegiac Verses Occasioned by the Sight of the Plains Where the Battle of Trebia Was Fought, see Elegiacs.[21]Elegiacs21An Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard (El)21The Enquiry, see Amatory Lines.[15]Epitaphs on Robert Antrobus and Jonathan Rogers53Epitaph on His Mother53Egregium accipio. . ., see Sophonisba to Masinissa.[74]A Farewell to Florence (FF)54The Fatal Sisters (FS)54Fragment of a Latin Poem on the Gaurus54Generic Characters of the Orders of Insects55Horridos tractus. . ., see Sapphics.[72]Hymn to Adversity (Adv)55Hymn to Ignorance (Ign)56Impromptu, Suggested by a View, in 1766, of the Seat and Ruins of a Deceased Nobleman, at Kingsgate, Kent (Impr)56Jemmy Twitcher, or The Cambridge Courtship, see The Candidate.[19]
Journal in the Lakes56Journal for 175457Latin Lines to Mr. West from Genoa, see Sapphics.[72]Letters57Lines Spoken by the Ghost of John Dennis at the Devil Tavern62A Long Story (LSt)62Luna Habitabilis (Luna)62Marginalia63Mater rosarum, see Ad C. Fav. Zephyrinum.[12]Nec procul infelix. . ., see Frag. of Lat. Poem on the Gaurus.[54]Noon-tide: an Ode, see Ode on the Spring.[69]Notes on Amadis de Gaul63Notes on Sophocles Ajax and Electra64Notes on Churchill64Notebooks64O lacrymarum fons. . ., see Alcaic Frag.[13]Ode Attributed to Gray64Ode for Music, see Ode Performed in the Senate-House, etc.[70]Ode on a Distant Prospect of Eton College (Eton)64Ode on Adversity, see Hymn to Adversity.[55]Ode on the Death of a Favourite Cat, Drowned in a Tub of Gold Fishes (Cat)66Ode on the Pleasure Arising from Vicissitude (Vic)68Ode on the Spring (Spr)69Ode Performed in the Senate-House at Cambridge, July 1, 1769 (Music)70Oh Faesulae amoena. . ., see A Farewell to Florence.54Oh Tu severi Religio loci. . ., see Alcaic Ode.[13]Play Exercise at Eton70The Progress of Poesy (PP)70Propertius, Lib. III. 5. v. Eleg. 19 (Prop III)72Propertius, Lib. II. Eleg. 1 (Prop II)72Proposal as to the Professorship of Modern History72Qua Trebie glaucas. . ., see Elegiacs.[21]Sapphic Ode, see Ad C. Fav. Aristium.[12]Sapphics72Shakespeare Verses (Shak)72Sketch of His Own Character (Sketch)73Song73Sonnet on the Death of Mr. Richard West (Sonnet)73Sophonisba to Masinissa (Soph)74Stanzas to Mr. Richard Bentley74Tasso, Gerus. Lib. Cant. XIV. St. 3274Thyrsis, see Song.[73]Tophet74The Vegtam's Kivitha, see The Descent of Odin.[21]Unde Animus scire incipiat. . ., see De Principiis Cogitandi.[20]When beauty, with pleasure surrounded. . ., see Amatory Lines.[15]William Shakespeare to Mrs. Anne. . ., see Shakespeare Verses.[72]SECTION 8.General Criticism74APPENDIX.Undated Editions134INDEX135
1. BIBLIOGRAPHIES AND BIBLIOGRAPHICAL ARTICLES 1904. In Granger's index to poetry and recitations. . . Chicago: McClurg, 1904, 1918, 1929, 1940. (1-N7a   1910. Clark S. Northup. "On some editions of Gray's poems." In ESt, XLIII (1910), 149-58. (2-N11   Comment by Stokes (#158, p. 56) on reading of El, l. 36. 1917. Clark S. Northup. In his A bibliography of Thomas Gray. New Haven: Yale Univ. Press, 1917. (Cornell Studies in English, I) (3   For descriptions and occasional correction of his entries N51-58, 178, 179, 182, 492-516 see Stokes (#158, pp. 27-61). See also Buchanan, #272, and N. Y. Post, #268. Rev. N. Y. Times Bk. Rev., May 27, 1917, p. 208; Athenaeum, Feb.. 1918, p. 103; *R. Crane. PBSA, XII (1918), 58-62; *Nation, CVI (Feb. 21, 1918), 214-15; *P. Toynbee, MLR, XIII (1918), 343-45. 1919-20. Lawrence M. Price. In his English>German literary influences: bibliography and survey. Berkeley: Calif., 1919-20. (Univ. of Calif. Publications in Modern Phil., IX) (4   1922. Tho. J. Wise. In his The Ashley Library: a catalogue of printed books collected by Thomas James Wise. London: Printed for private circulation only, 1922, II, x-xi, 159-61. (5   Also contains fac. of Cand and of t-p of Eton, 1747; El, 1751; and Odes, 1757. 1927. Arturo Farinelli. In his Il romanticismo nel mondo latino. Torino: Bocca, 1927, III. (6   Chas J. Sawyer and F. J. Harvey Darton. In their English books, 1475-1900. Westminster, Eng.: Chas J. Sawyer; New York: Dutton, 1927, 2v. (7   Also contains fac. of t-p of Eton, 1747; El, 1751; Odes, 1757. 1931. Minnie Earl Sears and Marian Shaw, eds. In their Essay and general literature index, Part I, January, 1931; and index to 6350 essays and articles in 284 volumes of collections of essays and miscellaneous works. New York: H. W. Wilson, 1931. (8   Supplements 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1949. 1932. Ronald S. Crane, ed. In his A collection of English poems 1660-1800, pp. 1132-33. (9   See #64. Rev. TLS, Mar. 16, 1933, p. 185. 1933. In The Britwell handlist, or short-title catalogue of the principal volumes from the time of Caxton to the year 1800, formerly in the library of Britwell Court, Buckinghamshire. London: Quaritch, 1933, I, 436. (10   Rintaro Fukuhara. In his Bibliographical study of Thomas Gray. Tokyo, 1933. (11   A monograph in Japanese which I have not been able to find. Jas. W. Tupper, ed. In his English poems from Dryden to Blake, p. 506. (11a   See #65. 1934. Mary Bell Price and Lawrence Marsden Price. In their The publication of English literature in Germany in the eighteenth century. Berkeley: Univ. of Calif., 1934. (Univ. of Calif. Publications in Modern Phil., XVII) (12   Iolo A. Williams. In his Points in eighteenth-century verse: a bibliographer's and collector's scrapbook. London: Constable, 1934, pp. 74-75, 123. (13   1935. Frederic Ewen. In his Bibliography of eighteenth century English literature. New York: Columbia Univ. Press; London: Milford, 1935, p. 16. (14   1939. Jas E. Tobin. In his Eighteenth century English literature and its cultural background: a bibliography. New York: Fordham Univ. Press, 1939, pp. 116-18. (15   1941. F[redk] K. Bateson, ed. In his The Cambridge bibliography of English literature. Vol.II, 1660-1800. New York: Macmillan; Cambridge: Univ. Press, 1941, pp. 333-35. (16   1946. Sigmund Skard. "The use of color in literature: a survey of research." In Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, XC (1946), 163-249. (17   1948. Geo. [Warren] Arms and Joseph M. Kuntz. In their A check list of poetry explications, 1925-1947. Albuquerque, N. Mex.: Privately printed, 1948, pp. 16-17. LC   (17a   Bibl. of explications of El and Cat. Reprinted with additional material as Poetry explication: a checklist of interpretation since 1925 of British and American poems, past and present. [New York:] Swallow Press and Wm Morrow, 1950, p. 79.   LC Chas Alfred Rochedieu. In his Bibliography of French translations of English works 1700-1800. Intro. by Donald Bond. Chicago: Univ. Press, 1948, pp. 129-30. (17b   Limited to translations that have appeared in book form. 1949. Fred A. Dudley, Norbert Fuerst, Francis R. Johnson, Hyatt H. Waggoner, eds. In their The relations of literature and science: a selected bibliography 1930-1940. Pullman, Wash.: Published for 'General Topics VII' . . . of the MLA . . . by the Dept. of English of the State College of Washington, 1949, Entry 103. (18   1951. [Eleanor Este Campion, ed.] In her Philadelphia bibliographical center and union library catalogue. Union list of microfilms. Ann Arbor, Mich.: J. W. Edwards, 1951, p. 715. (19   Stanley Pargellis and D. J. Medley, eds. In their Bibliography of British history: the eighteenth century, 1714-1789. . . . Amer. Hist. Assoc. and Royal Hist. Soc of Great Britain. Oxford: Clarendon, 1951. (19a   Herbert W. Starr. "Spanish translations of Gray's 'Elegy . . .'" In N&Q, May 12, 1951, pp. 206-09. (19b   (For further bibliographical information see also #126, 127, 158, 158a, 161, 259, 283, 303, 313, 329b, 333, 362, 367, 368, 372, 412[], 487, 492, 511, 511a, 512, 704, 728, 736, 854, 859, 908, 924, 940, 980, 983, 1017, 1020, 1032, 1075, 1083, 1113, 1161, 1186, 1196, 1203.)
2. COMPLETE WORKS, AND SELECTIONS FROM BOTH THE PROSE AND THE POETRY 1775. The poems of Mr. Gray. To which are prefixed Memoirs of his life and writings by W. Mason . . . (20-N13   The half-title (or, more correctly, the fly-title) follows the t-p in many copies: those of E. G. B. and Paget Toynbee (See #854), Bryn Mawr College, HU (2 copies). It precedes the t-p in the copies owned by YU (2) and UP. For 'Frontispiece portrait and one plate' in N read 'Frontispiece portrait.' There does not seem to have been any plate other than the portrait in the original edition. In none of the copies mentioned above and also in neither of those owned by BPL and BM was there originally another plate. See also Gaskell, #1203. Rev. with account of Gray and his work in Critical Rev., XXXIX (May, 1775), 378-88; (June), 460-68. 1816. The works of Thomas Gray . . . a life of the author . . . by the Rev. John Mitford . . . (21-N19   Publication noted in Monthly Magazine, XLI (May 1, 1816), 347. 1905. Al[exandre]. Beljame and Emile Legouis, eds. Morceaux choisis de littérature anglaise, à l'usage des classes supérieures. Paris: Hachette, 1905. (21a-N48a   Second ed. 1907. El, pp. 195-99. Selec. from T. & W. nos. 62, 332, pp. 200-01. Selec. from Journal in the Lakes, pp. 201-02. See also p. xxx. 1926. Gray, poetry & prose. With essays by Johnson, Goldsmith and others. With an introduction and notes by J[ohn Ernest]. Crofts. Oxford: Clarendon, 1926. (22   Frontispiece portr. by Eckhardt. Intro, pp. [v]-x. Chronology, pp. [xi]-xii. Johnson's Life of Gray, pp. [1]-13. Goldsmith's rev. of Pindaric odes (Monthly Rev., Sept. 1757), pp. 14-15. Beattie on Bard, (From Essay on poetry and music, 1776), pp. 16-17. Cowper (Letter to Joseph Hill, Apr. 1777), p. 17. Wordsworth (From Preface to Lyr. bal.), pp. 18-19. Wordsworth (From 3d essay Upon epitaphs, written for The Friend, 1810, publ. 1876), pp. 19-21. Coleridge (Biog. lit. ch. 18), pp. 22-24. Hazlitt (From Lectures on the Eng. poets, 1818), pp. 24-25. Campbell (From Specimens of the Brit. poets, 1819), pp. 26-29. Spr, pp. 32-33. Cat, pp. 34-35. Eton, pp. 35-38. Adv, 39-40. PP, pp. 41-46. Bard, pp. 47-53. FS, pp. 54-56. Odin, pp. 57-60. Owen, pp. 60-61. El, pp. 62-66. Vic, pp. 66-68. Sketch, p. 68. 46 letters, pp. 69-152. Journal (to Wharton), 1769, pp. 152-56. Notes on Johnson, Beattie, Cowper, pp. 157-58. Notes on poems, pp. 159-67. Notes on letters, pp. 168-76. Noted TLS, June 3, 1926, p. 379. Rev. N&Q, July 24, 1926, p. 72; H. Schöffler, Beibl., XXXVIII (Mar. 1927), 68-71; F. Wood, ESt, LXVI (1931), 277. 1929. Ernest Bernbaum, ed. Anthology of romanticism: selections from the pre-romantic movement. New York: Nelson, 1929, II. (23   Adv, pp. 151-52. El, pp. 152-57. PP, pp. 157-61. Bard, pp. 162-67. Odin, pp. 213-16. Owen, pp. 216-17. Caradoc, p. 217. Conan, p. 218. Death of Hoel, pp. 218-19. FS, pp. 219-21. Selections from letters (T. & W. nos. 310, 313, 315, 317-319*, 415. Reprinted 1930, 1933, 1948, 1948 ed. (Ronald press) reprints only Adv (p. 42), El (pp. 42-45), PP, (pp. 45-46), Bard (pp. 47-48), Odin (pp. 50-51), FS (pp. 51-52) and omits T. & W. no. 415. Geo. Benj. Woods, ed. English poetry and prose of the romantic movement. New York: Scott, Foresman, 1929. (24   Spr, p. 57. Eton, pp. 57-58. Adv, pp. 58-59. El, pp. 59-61. PP, pp. 61-63. Bard, pp. 63-65. Vic, pp. 65-66. Sonq (Thyrsis), p. 66. FS, pp. 66-67. Odin, pp. 67-68. Owen, p. 68. Death of Hoel, p. 68. Caradoc, p. 68. Conan, p. 68. Journal in France p. 69. Letters (T. & W. nos. 71, 74, 310, 313, 315, 317, 415), pp. 69-73. Selec. from Journal in the Lakes, pp. 73-75. 1934. Odell Shepard and Paul S. Wood, eds. English prose and poetry, 1660-1800. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1934. (25   Sonnet, p. 516. Eton, pp. 517-18. El, pp. 518-20. Adv, pp. 520-21. PP, pp. 521-23. Bard, pp. 523-25. FS, pp. 525-26. Vic, pp. 526. Letters (T. & W. nos. 33, 58*, 103, 157, 247, 276), pp. 527-530. 1935. Paget Toynbee and Leonard Whibley, eds. The correspondence of Thomas Gray. (25a   See #431. See the following numbered letters: 125, 142, 144 (Spr); 135 (Cat); 161 (Adv); 156 (El); 154* (LSt); 194 (PP); 204, 205, 205A, 222, 238, 239 (Bard); 4 (Lines By Dennis); 26 (Lines written at Burnham); 102, 103, 105, 131 (Agrippina); 144 (Tophet [Etough]); 146 (Ed); 271 (Epitaph on child); 276 (Sketch); 407 (Shakespeare verses); 461 (Invitation to Mason); 453 (Parody on Epitaph); 131 (Cog); 110 (Sophonisba to Masinissa); 75 (Sapphics); 53 (Alcaic Frag); 78 (Elegiacs); 87, 94 (Zeph); 94 (Frag Lat Poem on Gaurus); 97 (Farewell to Florence); 110 (Inscrip. for a wood); Translations: 22, 22* 23 (Statius); 105, 106, 107 (Propertius), 97 (Buondelmonti); Notebooks on travels (See T. & W., III, 1318); Pocket-diaries (Ibid.). 1937. W[m]. T[om]. Williams and G[eo]. H[en]. Vallins, eds. Gray, Collins and their circle. London: Methuen, [1937]. F, LC   (25b   Spr, pp. 19-20. Eton, pp. 20-23. Adv, pp. 23-25. Sonnet, p. 25. Cat, pp. 25-27. LSt, pp. 27-31. El, pp. 32-36. PP, pp. 36-40. Bard, pp. 40-44. Vic, pp. 44-46. Odin, pp. 46-49. Letters (T. & W. nos. 73, 79, 103, 134, 151, 153, 157, 158, 183, 259, 296, 308, 323, 422, 436, 481), pp. 78-100. Journal in the Lakes, pp. 101-13. Intro. to Gray, pp. 1-6. Extracts from Johnson's Lives, pp. 131-40. Notes on the poems, pp. 141-62. Notes on the Letters, pp. 171-75. Notes on the Journal, pp. 175-76. 1939. Louis I. Bredvold, Alan D. McKillop, Lois Whitney, eds. Eighteenth century poetry & prose. New York: Ronald Press, 1939. (26   Sonnet, p. 590. Eton, pp. 591-92. Adv, p. 592. El, pp. 592-95. Stanzas to Bentley, pp. 595-96. PP, pp. 596-99. Bard, pp. 599-602. FS, pp. 602-03. Odin, pp. 603-04. Letters (T. & W. nos. 26, 33, 59, 71, 74, 86, 88, 103, 157, 247, 276, 303, 313), pp. 604-17. 1940. John C. Mendenhall, ed. English literature, 1650-1800. Philadelphia: Lippincott, 1940. (27   Eton, pp. 788-89. El, pp. 789-91. PP, pp. 791-92. Letters (T. & W. nos. 26, 64, 204, 482, 422, 506, 508*), pp. 793-97. 1947. Wylie Sypher, ed. Enlightened England: an anthology of eighteenth century literature. New York: Norton, 1947. (28   Eton, pp. 599-602. Sonnet, p. 602. Spr, pp. 603-04. Cat, pp. 604-05. El, pp. 605-09. Adv, pp. 609-10. Vic, pp. 611-12. PP, pp. 613-16. Bard, pp. 616-21. FS, pp. 621-23. Letters (T. & W. nos. 1, 33, 40, 62, 64, 73, 74, 86, 103, 110, 173, 303, 313, 415, 471), pp. 624-45. Journal (Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 1769). pp. 645-49. 1948. Huntington Cairns, ed. Limits of art: poetry and prose chosen by ancient and modern critics. New York: Pantheon Books, 1948. (Bollingen Series, XII) (29   El, pp. 925-29, with comment by F. T. Palgrave (Children's Treas. Eng. Song, 1875). PP, praised p. 833; ll. 113-17 quoted with comment by Tennyson (Hallam Tennyson. A., L. T., a memoir, 1897), p. 929. Letter (T. & W. no. 103) with comment by Arnold (Essays in crit. 2d ser., 1888), pp. 930-31.
3. POETICAL WORKS 1768. Poems / by / Mr Gray. / [Vignette on copper.] / Dublin: Printed by William Sleator / in Castle-Street./ 1768. (30-N54   For 'Sleator' in N read 'Sleater.' See Stokes, #158, p. 57. 1797. The selector; being the whole of the poetical works of Goldsmith and Gray, Somerville Chase, and Falconer's Shipwreck. 24 mo. 2s. sewed, or separately, 6d. each. Wills, Symonds, &c. (30a-N80a   Noted as above in 'A correct list of new publications [in August]' in The Monthly Magazine, IV (Sept., 1797), 222. I have not been able to find The selector, 1797, but it appears to be an earlier ed. of N92 and N104. 1799. The poetical works of Thomas Gray. . . London: J. Scatcherd, 1799. (31-N84   Publication noted in Monthly Mirror, VIII (Sept., 1799), 156-57. See #96a. 1800. The poems of Gray . . . London: . . . T. Bensley . . . Du Roveray . . . Wright . . . Hurst . . . 1800. (32-N86   The plates are by Hamilton and Fuseli. Publication noted in Monthly Magazine, IX, Pt. I (May 1, 1800), 381. 1891-1902? The poetical works / of / Thomas Gray/ English and Latin / edited with an introduction / life and notes / by John Bradshaw, M. A., LL.D./ editor of Milton's poetical works / A. L. Burt Company, Publishers. ISCAM   (33-N170, 172-3   Frontis. port. pp. [vi], 454, No place of publ., no date. 'The Home Library' on spine. Apparently a reprint of N170, 172-3, but without H. W. Mabie's introduction. 1905. For N's No. 175 read: The poems / of / Johnson, Goldsmith, Gray, and Collins / edited / with an introduction and notes / by / Colonel T. Methuen Ward / [Publisher's emblem.] / London: George Routledge & Sons, Limited / New York: E. P. Dutton & Co (34-N175   [1905.] Sm. 8vo, pp. x, Introduction pp. [i]-xlix, 358. The rest as in N. 1912. For N's No. 176a read: The poems / of / Johnson, Goldsmith, / Gray, and Collins / edited / with an introduction and notes / by / Colonel T. Methuen Ward / [Publisher's emblem.] / London: George Routledge & Sons, Limited / New York: E. P. Dutton & Co (35-N176a   [1912.] 16mo, pp. x, Introduction [i]-xlix, 358. The rest as in N. 1931. John 0[wen]. Beaty and John W. Bowyer, eds. Famous editions of English poets. New York: Rich. R. Smith, Inc., 1931. (36   Reprints Gray's poems from Dodsley ed. of 1768 (N52): Spr, pp. 257-58. Cat, pp. 261-62. Eton, pp. 265-67. Adv, pp. 271-72. PP, pp. 275-79. Bard, pp. 283-88. FS, pp. 293-94. Odin, pp. 297-99. Owen, pp. 303-04. El, pp. 307-10. On pp. [250], [253] fac. of El, ll. 1-12, photo. of T. & W. letter #246. Benj. Wilson portr., fac. of t-p of N52.
4. SELECTIONS FROM THE POETICAL WORKS 1757. Odes by Mr. Gray . . . Strawberry-Hill, . . . Dodsley . . . MDCCLVII. (37-N180   Rev. in Literary Magazine, or Universal Review, II, No. xviii (Sept. 15-Oct. 15, Oct. 15-Nov. 15, 1757), 422-26, 466-68. (Attributed by Jones, #877, to Mason; and to Arthur Murphy by Emery #1125, p. 35, who tells me that 'Murphy's style is apparent throughout' in the use of terms of painting and in the reference to 'the mere English reader.' See pp. 466-67.) Odes by Mr. Gray. Dublin: Printed for G. Faulkner and J. Rudd, 1757. 16pp. (38-N180a   I have not seen this. The copy formerly at Harvard has disappeared. 1759. Love-Elegies. By Mr. Hammond. Written in the year 1732. With a preface by the Earl of Chesterfield. Virginibus puerisque canto. Edinburgh: Printed by W. Ruddiman junior and Company. M. DCC. LIX. (39-N181a   El, pp. 31-35. Adv, pp. 35-36. Part of a composite vol. entitled A select collection of modern poems from the best authors. . . Edinburgh. . . A. Donaldson. . . MDCCLVIIII [sic]. See Stokes, #158, pp. 47-48. 1859. Odes and sonnets. Illustrated By Birket Foster; the ornamental designs by J. Sliegh. London: Routledge, 1859. BM   (40-N226a   I have not seen this edition. Odes and sonnets. Illustrated by Birket Foster; the ornamental designs by John Slieqh. Enqraved and printed by the brothers Dalziel. Boston: Roberts, 1866.   LC Vic, ll. 1-4, p. 54. Spr, p. 76. 1864. John W. S. Hows, ed. Golden leaves from the British poets. New York: Hurst & Co., n. d. (41-N228a   [1864.] Preface dated June 22, 1864. El, pp. 100-05 (rejected stanzas, pp. 103n, 104n). Adv, pp. 105-106. 1876. Hen. W. Longfellow, ed. Poems of places. Boston & New York: Houghton, Mifflin, 1876-1879. 31v. (42-N251a   Eton, I, 237-40. El, III, 172-77. LSt, III, 177-83. PP, ll. 83-94, III, 191. Owen, IV, 157-59. Bard, IV, 197-202. 1882. [K. A. S.] Home pictures of English poets for fireside and school-room. New York: D. Appleton, 1882, pp. [178]-91. (43-N258b   Preface dated Sept. 10, 1868. Short biog. with portr., p. [178], picture of his house at Stoke, p. 191. Eton, pp. 182-84. Cat, pp. 185-86. El, ll. 1-36, pp. 186-87. Epitaph on his mother, p. 188. 1885. J. T. Ashby, ed. Choice poems and lyrics for study and delight. London: Relfe, n. d. 2d ed. (44-N263a   [1885.] Vic, ll. 1-16, p. 57. Spr, pp. 59-61. 1895. [Horace Elisha Scudder, ed.] Masterpieces of British literature. . . with biographical sketches, notes, and portraits. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin (Riverside Press), 1895. (45-N277a   Portr. facing p. [348]. Biog. sketch pp. [348]-353. Note to El pp. [354]-355. El, pp. [356]-363 (rejected stanzas, pp. 359n-61n, 362n). Eton, pp. [363]-366. 1897. Geo. Parsons Lathrop (N1877). Reprinted in John W. Cunliffe and others, eds. Columbia University course in literature, based on the world's best literature. New York: Columbia Univ. Press, 1928, XII. (46-N1877   Biog. with selections. El, pp. 333-37. Spr, pp. 337-38. Eton, pp. 338-41. Bard, pp. 341-44. 1898. Gray's English poems. . . edited. . . by D. C. Tovey. Cambridge: University Press. 1898. (47-N284   Reprinted 1922. John Clark Ridpath, ed. The Ridpath library of universal literature. . . New York: Globe, 1898, XI, [no page nos.] (48-N287'   Portr., biog., El (1 illus.). Eton, PP. ll. 83-106., Adv. 1909. Elegy. . . Edited . . . by J. H. Castleman. . . (48a-N315   Revised ed. by Harold Moffett, illus. by Jas Scott. New York: Macmillan, [c. 1930]. 1910. R[obt]. M[aynard]. Leonard, ed. A book of light verse. London: Henry Frowde, Oxford, 1910. (49-N326c   LSt, pp. 124-27. Cat, pp. 244-45. 1911. Gray and his poetry. By S. E. Wimbolt. London: Harrap, 1911. (49a-N329   In most bibliographies and catalogues attributed to Wm Hen. Hudson, general editor of the Poetry and Life Series. Hudson's name is signed to the pref., p. 7. The source of the attribution to Wimbolt I have not been able to discover. 1917. Thomas Gray. Selected poems, edited by Edmund Gosse with supplementary notes for the use of schools by Foster Watson, M. A. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1917. (50   Text based on Gosse's ed. (N41) and biog. on Gosse's biog. (N1799). Spr, pp. 29-30. Cat, pp. 31-32. Eton, pp. 32-36. Adv, pp. 36-37. PP, pp. 38-42. Bard, pp. 42-47. FS, pp. 48-51. Odin, pp. 51-54. Owen, pp. 54-55. El, pp. 56-60. LSt, pp. 61-66. Music, pp. 66-70. Sonnet, p. 70. Ign, pp. 71-72. Stanzas to Bentley, pp. 72-73. Vic, pp. 73-75. EpCl, p. 76. Ep on child, p. 76. Sketch, p. 77. EpWms, p. 77. Death of Hoel, p. 78. Caradoc, p. 79. Conan, p. 79. Impr, p. 80. Amatory lines, p. 81. Song, p. 81. From Propertius, pp. 82-85. From Dante, pp. 85-88. Notes, pp. 92-132. Supplementary notes, pp. 133-56. 1917. The poetical works of Gray and Collins. Edited by Austin Lane Poole. London: Oxford, Humphrey Milford (Oxford ed.), 1917. (51-2   See #67. Frontispiece portr. from monument in Westminster Abbey. Contents, pp. [6]-7. 'Chief editions' (a bibliog.), pp. 8-10. 'The chief manuscripts,' p. 11. Chronolog. table of Gray's life, pp. [12]-14. Fac. t-p of Dodsley Poems (N52), p. [15]. Spr, pp. 17-21. Cat, pp. 23-27. Eton, pp. 29-35. Adv, pp. 37-41. PP, pp. 43-52. Bard, pp. 53-64. FS, pp. 65-72. Odin, pp. 73-79. Owen, pp. 81-85. El, pp. 87-97 (Photo. of Pembroke MS. of El, ll. 73-116 between pp. 90-91). Fac. t-p of Bentley's Designs (N178), p. 99. LSt, pp. 101-08. Cand, pp. 109-10. Music, pp. 111-16. Agrippina, pp. 119-29. Sonnet, p. 130. Ign, pp. 131-32. Ed, pp. 133-39. Stanzas to Bentley, pp. 140-41. Vic, pp. 142-45. EpCl, p. 146. Ep on Child, p. 147. Sketch, p. 148. EpWms, p. 149. Death of Hoel, pp. 150-51. Caradoc, p. 152. Conan, p. 152. Shakespeare verses, pp. 153-54. Amatory lines, p. 155. Song (Thyrsis), p. 156. Stanza (Ep on Mrs. Mason), p. 157. Satire upon Heads, pp. 158-59. Tophet, p. 160 (Photo. of Tophet MS. with Mason's sketch of Etough between pp. 160-61). Comic lines, p. 161. Couplet about birds, p. 161. Impr, pp. 162-63. Parody on ep, p. 163. Extempore, p. 164. Impromptus on Keene, Vane, etc., p. 164. Lines on Robt Smith, p. 165. Transl. of Statius, pp. 165-66. Lines by ghost of Dennis, pp. 166-68. Notes, pp. 169-80. Appendix I. Eton MS. of El, pp. [181]-87. Appendix II, 'Gray's removal from Peterhouse to Pembroke Hall,' pp. [188]-92. Rev. TLS, May 17, 1918, p. 231; Athenaeum, June, 1918, p. 284; Contemporary Rev., CXIII (1918), 709-11; P. Toynbee, MLR, XIV (1919), 117-18. 1918. Ernest Bernbaum, ed. English poets of the eighteenth century. . . New York: Scribner's, 1918. (53   Comment in intro., pp. xxviii, xxix-xxx. Eton, pp. 178-81. Adv, pp. 181-82. El, pp. 183-86. PP, pp. 187-90. Bard, pp. 190-94. FS, pp. 194-96. Vic, pp. 196-98. 1919. Rich. Foster Jones, ed. Eighteenth century literature. New York: Nelson, 1919. (Nelson's English Readings, IV) (54   Reprinted 1929. Contains comment, pp. 210-11. Eton, pp. 211-14. El, pp. 214-18. PP, pp. 218-23. Odin, pp. 223-26. FS, pp. 227-29. Notes, pp. 405-08. 1922. Joseph A. Slattery, ed. Selected lyrics from Gray and his contemporaries. Chicago: Loyola Univ. Press, 1922. (55   Biog., pp. 11-13. Spr, pp. 14-15. Vic, pp. 15-16. Eton, pp. 16-19. Cat, pp. 19-20. El, pp. 21-25. Bard, pp. 25-29. Adv, pp. 29-30. Notes, pp. 54-70. 1923. Iolo A. Williams, ed. The shorter poems of the eighteenth century: an anthology with an introduction. London: Heinemann, 1923. (56   Spr, pp. 295-96. Cat, pp. 296-97. Eton, pp. 298-300. Sonnet, p. 301. El, pp. 301-05. Rev. J. Hoops. ESt. LVIII (1924), 259-62; TLS, Jan. 17, 1924, 29-30. 1926. Kathleen W. Campbell, ed. Poems on several occasions written in the eighteenth century. Oxford: Blackwell, 1926. (Percy Reprints, IX) (57   Sonnet, pp. 97-98. Cat, pp. 111-12. Vic, pp. 155-56. David Nichol Smith, ed. The Oxford book of eighteenth century verse. Oxford: Clarendon; London: Milford, 1926. (58   Eton, pp. 366-69. Adv, pp. 369-71. Sonnet, p. 371. Cat, pp. 372-73. El, pp. 373-78. PP, pp. 378-82. Bard, pp. 383-88. Vic, pp. 388-90. 1928. Elegy written in a country churchyard and other poems by Thomas Gray with [ten] illustrations by Clarke Hutton. London:  John Lane, the Bodley Head, Ltd. (Helicon Series, XII) HU   (59   [1928.] Printed by R. & R. Clark, Ltd, Edinburgh El, pp. 1-23. Eton, pp. 25-38. Cat, pp. 39-46. Noted in 'Reprints,' TLS, Sept. 6, 1928, p. 635. Poems by Thomas Gray. London: [Privately printed for Eton College in the Riccardi Press fount of the Medici Society], MCMXXVIII. SC   (60   Spr, pp. 3-4. Cat, pp. 5-6. Eton, pp. 7-10. Adv, pp. 11-12. PP, pp. 13-17. Bard, pp. 18-22. Music, pp. 23-26. FS, pp. 27-29. Odin, pp. 30-33. Owen, pp. 34-35. Death of Hoel, pp. 36-37. Sonnet, p. 38. EpCl, p. 39. EpWms, p. 40. El, pp. 41-45. LSt, pp. 46-51. Vic, pp. 52-54. Ign, pp. 55-56. Ed, pp. 57-60. Stanzas to Bentley, pp. 61-62. Sketch, p. 63. Amatory lines, p. 64. Song, p. 65. Impr, p. 66. Agrippina, pp. 67-73. Statius, pp. 77-79. Propertius, Lib. III, pp. 80-81. Tasso, pp. 82-84. Propertius, Lib. II, pp. 85-87. 1929. Joseph P. Blickensderfer, ed. The eighteenth century. New York: Scribner's, 1929. (In James Dow McCallum, ed. English literature, 6v.) (61   Comment, pp. xviii-xix. Eton, pp. 318-21. Adv, pp. 321-23. El, pp. 323-27. Bard, pp. 328-33. FS, pp. 333-35. Odin, pp. 335-38. Cat, pp. 338-40. Sketch, p. 340. Notes, pp. 497-98. 1930. Kathleen W. Campbell, ed. An anthology of English poetry: Dryden to Blake. New York: Holt; London: Butterworth, 1930. (61a   Sonnet, p. 153. El, pp. 153-57. Cat, pp. 157-59. PP, pp. 159-61. W[m]. Peacock, ed. English verse. III: Dryden to Wordsworth. Oxford: University Press; London: Milford, 1930. (World's Classics, CCCX) (62   Eton, pp. 253-56. El, pp. 256-61. Bard, pp. 261-65. PP, pp. 265-69. Cat, pp. 269-71. Owen, pp. 271-72. Vic, pp. 272-73. Stanzas to Bentley, p. 274. Adv, pp. 275-76. Spr, pp. 276-78. 1931. W[alter]. J[as]. Turner, ed. Eighteenth century poetry, an anthology. . . London: Chatto & Windus, 1931. (Phoenix Library, LXIX) (62a   Eton, pp. 129-32. Adv, pp. 132-34. Cat, pp. 134-36. PP, pp. 136-41. Vic, pp. 141-42. Satire upon Heads, pp. 143-44. (Prints on p. 128 as one of Gray's poems Collins' Sonnet ['When Phoebe form'd a wanton smile,'].) Fredk T. Wood, ed. An anthology of Augustan poetry, 1700-1751. London & New York: Macmillan, 1931. (63   Comment, pp. lvi, lxi, lxvii. Eton, pp. 73-76. Spr, pp. 191-93. El, pp. 297-301. 1932. Ronald S. Crane, ed. A collection of English poems 1660-1800. New York & London: Harper, 1932. Notes, 1937. (64   See #9. Spr, pp. 756-7. Sonnet, p. 758. Eton, pp. 758-60. Adv, pp. 760-62. Cat, 762-63. Ed, pp. 763-65. El, pp. 765-69. Vic, pp. 769-70. PP, pp. 770-73. Bard, pp. 774-77. Sketch, p. 778. FS, pp. 778-80. Odin, pp. 780-82. Owen, pp. 783-84. Shakespeare verses, p. 784. 1933. Jas W. Tupper, ed. English poems from Dryden to Blake. New York: Prentice-Hall, 1933. (65   See #11a. Eton, pp. 506-09. Sonnet, pp. 509-10. Cat, pp. 510-11. El, pp. 511-15. PP, pp. 516-19. Bard, pp. 520-25. FS, pp. 525-27. Odin, pp. 528-30. Owen, pp. 531-32. 1935. Cecil A. Moore, ed. English poetry of the eighteenth century. New York: Holt, 1935. (66   Comment and bibliog., pp. 628-30, 926. Eton, pp. 630-31. Spr, pp. 631-32. Sonnet, p. 632. Cat, pp. 632-33. Adv, pp. 633-34. El, pp. 634-37. PP, pp. 637-40. Bard, pp. 640-43. FS, pp. 644-45. Odin, pp. 645-46. Owen, p. 646. 1936. Corliss Lamont, ed. Man answers death: an anthology of poetry. New York: Putnam's, 1936. (66a   Sonnet, p. 84. El, pp. 146-48. 1937. The poems of Gray and Collins. Third edition revised. London: Oxford, 1937. (67   See #51. Revision by Leonard Whibley. Adds Invitation to Mason, p. 163. Noted in TLS, Mar. 20, 1937, p. 226. Rev. E. Morley, YWES, XVIII (1937), 210-11; TLS, Nov. 27, 1937, p. 915. 1939. The poems of Thomas Gray. Introduction by Leonard Whibley. London: Oxford, 1939. (World's Classics, CDLXXIV) (68   Text based on #67. Spr, pp. 5-7. Cat, pp. 11-13. Eton, pp. 17-21. Adv, pp. 25-27. PP, pp. 31-38. Bard, pp. 41-50. FS, pp. 55-58. Odin, pp. 61-65. Owen, pp. 69-70. El, pp. 73-79. LSt, pp. 83-90. Music, pp. 91-95. Impr, pp. 96-97. Lines by ghost of Dennis, pp. 101-03. Lines on beeches at Burnham, p. 103. Agrippina, pp. 104-15. Ign, pp. 116-17. Sonnet, pp. 118. Ed, pp. 119-25. Tophet, p. 126. Stanzas to Bentley, pp. 126-27. Vic, pp. 128-31. EpCl, p. 132. Ep on child, p. 133. Sketch, p. 134. EpWms, p. 135. Death of Hoel, pp. 136-37. Caradoc, p. 138. Conan, p. 138. Amatory lines, p. 139. Song (Thyrsis), p. 140. Candidate, pp. 141-42. Shakespeare verses, pp. 143-44. Parody on ep, p. 144. Impromptus, p. 145. Invitation to Mason, p. 146. Couplet about birds, p. 146. Lines on Robt Smith, p. 146. Satire upon Heads, pp. 147-48. Eton MS of El, pp. 149-56. Rev. TLS, Dec. 9, 1939, p. 723; D. Macgregor. RES, XVI (Jan., 1940), 115. 1940. Leicester Bradner. Musae Anglicanae. . . (69   See #1047. Alcaic Frag, p. 242. Al0, p. 243. 1941. John Sparrow, ed. Poems in Latin. Together with a few inscriptions. London: Oxford, Milford, 1941. (70   AlO, p. 7. Zeph, pp. 8-9. Arist, pp. 10-12. Cog, pp. 13-14. Alcaic Frag, p. 15. Rev. TLS, Nov. 22, 1941, p. 582. 1947. Elegy in a country churchyard with the complete poems of Thomas Gray. Mount Vernon, N. Y.: Peter Pauper Press. CbC   (71   [1947.] Nine wood-engravings by Tho. Bewick. El, pp. 7-11. Spr, pp. 12-13. Sonnet, p. 13. PP, pp. 14-17. Bard, pp. 18-22. Cat, pp. 22-23. Music, pp. 24-27. Odin, pp. 27-30. EpCl, p. 30. Eton, pp. 31-34. Adv, pp. 34-35. Owen, pp. 36-37. Death of Hoel, pp. 37-38. Ep Wms, p.38. LSt, pp. 39-43. FS, pp. 44-45. Vic, pp. 46-49 (with Mason's additions). Agrippina, pp. 49-55. Ign, pp. 55-56. Sketch, p. 56. Ed, pp. 57-59. Stanzas to Bentley, p. 60. Amatory lines, p. 61. Song (Thyrsis), p. 61. Ep on child, p.61. Stanza, p. 62. Shakespeare verses, p. 62. Satire upon Heads, pp. 63-64. Impr, p. 64. Lines by ghost of Dennis, pp. 65-66. Tophet, p. 66. Cand, pp. 67-68. 1950. John Masefield, ed. My favourite English poems. London: Heinemann; New York: Macmillan 1950. (72   El, pp. 187-91. Tophet, p. 191. Impr, p. 192. Rev. W. McFee. N. Y. Times Bk. Rev., Nov. 12, 1950, p. 44.
5. SELECTIONS FROM THE PROSE WORKS 1914-24. Caroline F. E. Spurgeon, ed. Five hundred years of Chaucer criticism and allusion (1357-1900). London: Paul, Trench, Trübner; Oxford Univ. Press (Chaucer Soc.), 1914-24, 7v. Vol. I. (72a   T. & W. nos. 320, pp. 417-18; 518, p. 436; Metrum, pp. 418-21 (selec.); Note to PP, p. 431. See also index. Reprinted Cambridge Univ. Press, 1925, 3v. 1921. W[m]. Peacock, ed. English prose. II: Milton to Gray. London: Oxford, 1921. (World's Classics, CCXX) See #428. (73   Selec. from Journal in the Lakes, pp. 588-91. T. & W. no. 422, pp. 591-93. 1927. Ernest Rhys, ed. The prelude to poetry: the English poets in defense and praise of their own art. London: Dent; New York: Dutton, 1927. (Everyman, DCCLXXXIX) (74   Selec. T. & W. no. 262, p. xii. Metrum, pp. 136-45.
6. TRANSLATIONS OF SELECT WORKSEnglish 1927. Tho. Wharton. In Leicester Bradner. "Dr. Wharton's translations of Gray's Latin poems." MP, XXV (1927), 124-27. (74a   Arist, pp. 124-26. Zeph, p. 126. AlO, p. 127.

French

1925. Pierre Berger. In his Les poètes préromantiques anglais: introduction, traduction et notes. Paris: La Renaissance du Livre. UCl, V   (75   [1925.] Comment, pp. 6, 40-42. Spr, pp. 42-43. Eton, pp. 44-47. Adv, pp. 47-49. PP, pp. 49-54. Bard, pp. 54-61. FS, pp. 61-63. El, pp. 64-69. Rev. L. Cazamian. RAA, III (1925), 137-38. 1934. Roger Martin. In his Essai. . . #948. (76   Complete transl. of the following poems: Arist, pp. 308-09. Zeph, pp. 310-11. Alcaic Frag, p. 298. AlO, pp. 311-12. Amatory lines, p. 69. Bard, pp. 449-52. Hoel, pp. 387-88. El, pp. 415-17. Adv, pp. 397-98. Lines by ghost of Dennis, pp. 299-300. Eton, pp. 393-95. Cat, pp. 376-77. Vic, pp. 399-400. Spr, pp. 390-91. PP, pp. 439-41. Sonnet, p. 324. Stanzas to Bentley, pp. 372-73. Transl. of selec. from the following poems: Agrippina, p. 321. Ed., p. 370. Cand, p. 374. Dante, p. 318. Cog, pp. 312-13. Odin, p. 386. Elegiacs, p. 304. FF, p. 305. FS, pp. 385, 386. Gaurus, pp. 305, 306. Ign, p. 367. Impr, p. 243. LSt, p. 379, 380, 381. Luna, p. 305. Music, pp. 388, 389. Prop III, p. 319. Prop II, p. 322. Shak verses, p. 375. Sketch, p. 28. Soph, pp. 323, 324. Tasso, pp. 318-19. 1939. Roger Martin. In his Les préromantiques anglais. Choix de leurs poèmes. Paris: Aubier, Editions Montaigne, MCMXXXIX. (76a   El, pp. [112]-21. Bard, pp. 120-33. Odin, pp. 132-39. English texts printed on alternating pages. Comment, pp. ix, x, xiii, xiv, xv, xvi, [108]-ll.
7. INDIVIDUAL WORKS AND TRANSLATIONS

AD C. FAVONIUM ARISTIUMEDITIONS

1941. John Sparrow. See #70, pp. 10-12. (77  

TRANSLATIONSEnglish

1927. Tho. Wharton. See Leicester Bradner, #74a, pp. 124-26. (78   Begins, West! on the wing with me to fix.   52 ll.

French

1934. Roger Martin. In his Essai. . . #948, pp. 308-09. (78a   Beqins, Toi que je vais revoir dans les temples barbares.   13 stanzas of 4 ll.

AD C. FAVONIUM ZEPHYRINUMEDITIONS

1941. John Sparrow. See #70, pp. 8-9. (79  

TRANSLATIONSEnglish

1927. Tho. Wharton. See Leicester Bradner, #74a, p.126. (80   Begins, Oh Parent of the blooming rose.   36 ll.

French

1934. Roger Martin. In his Essai . . . #948, pp. 310-11. (80a   Begins, Mère des roses, par qui s'enfle la suave.   36 ll.

AGRIPPINATRANSLATIONSFrench 1934. Roger Martin. Ll. 9-11, 39-41, 160-68. In his Essai. . . #948, p. 321.

(80b   Ll. 9-11 read, Ajoutez. . . . . . que vous vîtes dans son oeil une larme qu'elle aurait versée, si l'orgueil ne l'avait retenue. . .

CRITICISM

1922. See Eccles, #715. (80c  

ALCAIC FRAGMENTEDITIONS

1803. In "The life of Thomas Gray." The Port Folio, III (Aug. 27, 1803), 277. (81-N370b   1941. John Sparrow. See #70, p. 15. (82  

TRANSLATIONSFrench

1934. Roger Martin. In his Essai. . . #948, p. 298. (82a   Begins, Source des pleurs, dont le courant sacré.   4 ll.

ALCAIC ODEEDITIONS

1941. John Sparrow. See #70, p. 7. (82b   See also #83, 86, 88, 89.

TRANSLATIONS AND IMITATIONSEnglish

1775. A Gentleman of Sunderland. Reprinted in The Port Folio, III (Aug. 13, 1803), 261. (83-N384   Accompanied by Latin text. 1793. John Hampson. In The Poetics of M. H. Vida. . . (84-N389   Begins, O Thou the Genius of these awful shades.   28 ll. In The Universal Magazine, XCII (Mar., 1793), 212-13 (85-N389a   Begins, Hail, genius of this solemn scene!   4 stanzas of 8 ll. 1795. "Ode to the nymph of the fountain of tears." In The Universal Magazine, XCVI (Jan., 1795), 51. (86-N391a   Begins, Hail, pious Nymph! whose gentle power.  14 quatrains Imitation accompanied by Latin text. 1796. Mr. Marsh of the Temple. "Paraphrase of Mr. Gray's Latin ode, written at the Grand Chartreuse." In The Monthly Magazine, I (Feb., 1796), 56. (87-N391b   Begins, Whoe'er thou art, that rul'st with sway supreme.   6 quatrains 1803. An American Gentleman. In The Port Folio, III (July 2, 1803), [2O9]-210. (88-N392'   Begins, 0 Thou! the Power, that o'er this solemn scene.   24 ll. Accompanied by Latin text. 1804. "Cantabrigiana. Translation of a Latin ode of Gray's." In The Monthly Magazine, XVII (March 1, 1804), 123-24. (89-N392''   Begins, Thou Genius of this awful place.   2 stanzas of 10 ll. Accompanied by Latin text and comment. 1927. Tho. Wharton. See Leicester Bradner, #74a, p. 127. (90-1   Begins, Oh Power! whatever name beneath.   24 ll. 1941. M. H. Griffin. In "Thomas Gray, classical Augustan." CJ, XXXVI (1941), 447. (92   Prose. Begins, O Thou Divinity of this hallowed place, in whatsoever name Thou dost rejoice. . . .

French

1934. Roger Martin. "Ode alcaïque." In his Essai . . . #948, pp. 311-12. (92a   Begins, O religion d'un lieu austère.   20 ll.

THE ALLIANCE OF EDUCATION AND GOVERNMENTEDITIONS

1803. In "The life of Thomas Gray." The Port Folio, III (Aug. 20, 1803), 268. (93-N401b   1943. Ll. 46-49. In "Old and True." The London Daily Times, Nov. 23, 1943, p. 6. (94  

TRANSLATIONSFrench

1934. Roger Martin. "Alliance de l'éducation et du gouvernement." ll. 50-57. In his Essai . . . #948, p. 370. (94a   L. 50 reads, On vit surgir aussi, hordes poussant des hordes.

CRITICISM

1803. N. N. In The Monthly Magazine, XVI (Nov. 1, 1803), 299 [p. no. erroneously printed as 399]. (95-N404'   Quotes ll. 94-107. Regards ll. 104-07 as a feeble ending. 1943. F. T. H. Fletcher. "Montesquieu and British education in the eighteenth century."In MLR, XXXVIII (1943), 298- 306. (96   Pp. 299-30 quotes ll. 13-16, 64-65, and discusses debt of Ed to Montesquieu.

AMATORY LINESEDITIONS

1799. In The Monthly Mirror, VIII (Sept., 1799), 157. (96a-N406a   See #31.

TRANSLATIONSFrench

1934. Roger Martin. "Vers d'amour." In his Essai . . . #948, p. 69. (97   Begins, Entouré de beauté et de plaisir, languir.   8 ll.

THE BARDTRANSLATIONSFrench

1764. Jean Baptiste Antoine Suard. According to Hunter, #765, pp. 90, 110-11, in Nov., 1764, Suard produced an analysis of the Bard accompanied by a translation of several of the stanzas. I have not been able to find it. (97a-N419a   1925. Pierre Berger. "Le barde." See #75, pp. 54-61. (97b   Begins, Que la Ruine te saisisse! roi impitoyable,   144 ll. 1934. Roger Martin. "Le barde." In his Essai. . . #948, pp. 449-52. (97c   Begins, Que la Ruine t'étreigne, Roi sans pitié!   144 ll. 1939 Roger Martin. "Le barde." In his Préromantiques anglais . . . #76a, pp. 120-33. (97d   Begins, Cours à ta ruine, ô roi cruel!. . .   144 ll. Not the same transl. as #97c.

Italian

1808. Giovanni Berchet. (97e-N430   Discussed by Laudomia Zanoboni-Cecchini. 'La prima manifestazione letteraria di Giovanni Berchet.' In Giornale storico della letteratura italiana, LXXVII (1921), [255]-73. (Also comments on the influence of the Bard on Alfieri, Monti, and Foscolo.)

Latin

1899. W[m]. C[has]. G[reen]. "Infelix vates." In Francis St. John Thackeray and Edw. Daniel Stone, eds. Florilegium Latinum. Translations into Latin verse: Pre-Victorian poets. London and New York: John Lane, 1899, I. (Bodley Head Anthologies) (98-N435a   Ll. 15-28. English, p. 148; Latin, p. 149. L. 15 reads, En! qua minaci fronte superbiens.   5 quatrains

PARODIES AND IMITATIONSEnglish

1762. Oliver Goldsmith. In Boswell's London journal, 1762-1763. Fredk A. Pottle, ed. Pref. by Christopher Morley. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1950, p. 106. (99-N437'   Begins, Mark the white and mark the red.   4 ll. 1776. Rich. Cumberland. "Ode I. To the sun." In his Odes. London: J. Robson, 1776, pp. 11-20. (100-N437b   Begins, Soul of the world, refulgent Sun. See esp. stanzas 9-10, pp. 17-18. See also 'Dedication,' p. 4. 1782. John Scott (of Amwell). "The Mexican prophecy. An ode." In The Poetical works of John Scott, Esq. The second edition [First ed., 1782]. London: Printed for J. Buckland, MDCCLXXXVI, pp. 247-58. (101-N438b   Begins, From Cholula's hostile plain.   156 ll. Reprinted in Chalmers, English poets, 1810, XVII, 487-88. 1790. Evan Evans. "Paraphrase of the 137th Psalm: alluding to the captivity and ill-treatment of the Welsh bards by King Edward I." In The Universal Magazine, LXXXVI (May, 1790), 265. (102-N437a   Begins, Sad near the willowy Thames we stood.   74 ll. (couplets) 1792. Leoline Fitzmador. "Ode." In The Gentleman's Magazine, n.s. LXII (Apr., 1792), 367. (103-N438b'   Begins, When haughty Caesar's veteran band.   102 ll. 1793. Mr. Eyre. "An elegiac ode on the death of a late unfortunate monarch [Louis XVI]. Written and spoken by Mr. Eyre of Worcester." In The Thespian Magazine, I (Apr., 1793), 285-86. (104-N438b''   Begins, Ruin seize thee, lawless Band!   58 ll. 1799. Tho. Erskine. "The barber." Reprinted as "Parody upon Gray's celebrated ode of 'The bard'," in The Monthly Magazine, VIII (Aug., 1799), 545-46. (105-N439   1808. [John Sylvester John Gardiner]. "Ode to democracy." In "Silva, No. 43." The Monthly Anthology, V (Sept., 1808), 495-97. (106-N439a   Begins, Hag-seed of hell, I hate thy sight!   143 ll. See Howe, #635, p. 152. Reprinted by H. Starr, N&Q, Jan. 6, 1951, pp. 12-14.

Italian

1806. Vincenzo Monti. Il bardo della selva nera. Poema epico-lirico. . . Parma: Bodoniani, MDCCCVI. Canto I, ll. 44-68. (106a-N447b   Also printed Firenze: Guglielmo Piatti, MDCCCVI; Brescia: Bettoni MDCGCVI; Torino: S. Francesco di Sales, 1873.

CRITICISM

1774. Tho. Jones. Memoirs. In The thirty-second volume of the Walpole Society, 1946-1948. London: Burridge, 1951. (106b-N447c   Jones' painting of the Bard. 1796. "Pedestrian tour in North Wales." In The Monthly Magazine, I (Feb., 1796), 18. (107-N449a   Gray's inaccurate description of the Conway. 1800. ". . . Imitations and similarities." In The Monthly Magazine, IX, Part I (May 1, 1800), 362. (108-N449b   Source of l. 28 in the Dunciad, I. 297. 1804. The European Magazine, XLV (Jan., 1804), 44-45. (109-N449c   1807. Wm Parsons. In his Travelling recreations. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 1807, I, xiv. (109a-N450a   1809. R [Paul Allen]. "Defence of Gray." In The Monthly Anthology, VI (Feb., 1809), 95-98. (110-N450b   Defends the Bard against Johnson's criticism. See also Howe, #635, p. 168. 1829. John Hen. Newman. "Poetry with reference to Aristotle's Poetics." In The London Review, I (Jan., 1829), 165. BA   (110a-N453a   Reprinted in his Essays critical and historical, London, 1919, and in Chas F. Harold, ed., John Henry, Cardinal Newman: essays and sketches. New York: Longmans, 1948, I, 70. Commented on by Geoffrey Tillotson in. . . Newman Centenary essays, London: Burns, Oates & Washburne, 1945. Tillotson's essay is reprinted in revised form in Harry Levin, ed. Perspectives of criticism, Cambridge: Harvard Univ. Press, 1950, pp. 173, 186, 192, 193, and in #1208a. 1837. Revista europea, III (1837), 259. (111-N453b   Spanish transl of J. J. Ampère's comment on Bard. I have not seen this journal. See Peers, #311, p. 418n. 1879. Grant Allen. In his The colour sense: its origin and development: an essay in comparative psychology. London: Trübner; Boston: Houghton, Osgood, 1879, p. 267. (English and Foreign Philosophical Library, X) (112-N453c   1915. Clarissa Rinaker. "Thomas Warton and the historical method in literary criticism." In PMLA, XXX (1915), 108. (112a-N459'   J. Warton's comment on the Rard. Rev. 0. Shepard, JLGP, XVI (1917), 153-63. 1916. Miles. "The text of Gray." In TLS, Feb. 11, 1916, p. 69. (113-N459''   Capitalization of l. 62. Reply by W. & R. Chambers, Ltd, ibid., Feb. 24, p. 94. 1919. Paget Toynbee, "Garrick and Gray's 'Bard'." In TLS, Dec. 19, 1919, p. 767. (114   The revision of l. 144. 1921. Edith Birkhead. In her The tale of terror: a study of the Gothic romance. London: Constable, 1921. (115   1922. Arturo Farinelli. In his Dante in Spagna, Francia, Inghilterra, Germania. Torino: Bocca, 1922. (116   Influence of Dante on the Bard. John Trumbull. In his Poetical works. . . The Colonnade (Andiron Club), XIV (1919-1922), 385, n. 25. (117   1926. Marion K. Bragg. In her The formal eclogue in eighteenth century England. Orono, Me.: Univ. of Me. Press, 1926, p. 105. (U. of Me. Studies, 2d ser., No. 6) (118   Rose Mary Davis. In her Stephen Duck, the thresher-poet. Orono, Me: Univ. of Me. Press, 1926. (U. of Me. Studies, 2d ser., no. 8) (119   Duck's Caesar's camp as a source of the Bard. Robt Graves and Laura Riding. In their A survey of modernist poetry. London: Heinemann, 1926. (119a   Reprinted in Graves' The common asphodel: collected essays on poetry 1922-1949. London: Hamilton, 1949. 1929. Earle Barton Howe. "The idealized bard of the eighteenth century: a study in origins." Univ. of Chicago Abstracts of theses, humanistic series, 1927-1928, VI (1929), 367-71. See p. 370. (120   1934. *Bernhard Bamberger. In his Die Figur des Propheten in der englischen Literatur (von den ältesten Zeiten bis zum Ausgang des 18. Jahrhunderts). Eine typologische Untersuchung. Würzburg: Max Wolff, 1934, pp. 52-56. Würzburg diss. (121   Place and influence of Bard in the prophet tradition. T[ho]. R. Henn. In his Longinus and English criticism. Cambridge, Eng.: University Press, 1934, p. 127. (122   1942. Alan D. McKillop. "The poet as patriot—Shakespeare to Wordsworth." In Rice Institute Pamphlet, XXIX (1942), 313. (123   The use of the Arthur tradition in the Bard. Herbert W. Starr. "An echo of L'Allegro in Gray's Bard." In MLN, LVII (1942), 676. (124   1947. Herbert W. Starr. "Trumbull and Gray's Bard." In MLN, LXII (1947), 116-19. (125  

CAMBRIEDITIONS

1934. In Roger Martin. Chronologie. . . #897, pp. 170-99. (125a   Foreword, p. 169.

THE CANDIDATETRANSLATIONSFrench

1934. Roger Martin. "Le candidat," [ll. 19-34]. In his Essai. . . #948, p. 374 (125b   L. 19 reads, Théologie entend, à demi somnolente.

CRITICISM

1889. Edmund Gosse. "The bibliography of Gray." In The Bookmart, VII (June, 1889), 21. (126-N462   The Academy article reprinted (N462). 1924. Hen. Broadbent. "A literary discovery at Eton." In TLS, May 22, 1924, p. 322. (127   Announces discovery of 2 copies of Cand. 1930. *Leonard Whibley. "The candidate: by Mr. Gray." In TLS, Aug. 21, 1930, pp. 667-68. (128   Believes Cand was printed at Strawberry Hill subsequent to Walpole's letter to Mason (Sept. 16, 1774). 1937. Chas Child Walcutt. "The ghost of Jemmy Twitcher." In N&Q, July 24, 1937, pp. 56-62. (129   Dates application of name to Sandwich as Feb. 16, 1764.

COMMONPLACE BOOKSEDITIONS

1934. Extracts printed by Roger Martin in his Chronologie. . . #897, pp. 158-68. (129a   Foreword, pp. 156-57. Genealogy (C. B., I, 406), pp. 158-59. Article on tombs (C. B., II, 845-46), pp. 160-61. English churches (C. B., II. 901-02), pp. 162-63. English castles (C. B., III), pp. 164-65. Bibliography (C. B., II), pp. 166-68.

COOKERY NOTESEDITIONS

1948. In The cook's paradise, being William Verral's 'Complete system of cookery' published in 1759 with Thomas Gray's cookery notes in holograph. Introduction and appendices by R. L. Mégroz. London: Sylvan Press, 1948. Appendix B ("Transcription of Thomas Gray's MS. Notes"), pp. 132-39. (130   Photo. of notes in front and back end-pages of Gray's copy (BM. Ref. C28fl3) between pp. [16]-17. Comment, pp. 7-8, 130-31. CRITICISM Before 1938. Rintaro Fukuhara. In Journal of the Tokyo University of Literature and Science, No. 8. (130a   Mentioned by Fukuhara in #1021. I have not been able to find the Journal.

COUPLET ABOUT BIRDSCRITICISM

1917. G. C. Moore Smith. "Gray and Thomson." In MLR, XII (1917), 352. (131   Debt to Thomson's Spring, ll. 21-25.

DANTE, CANTO 33, DELL' INFERNOTRANSLATIONSFrench

1934. Roger Martin. Ll. 68-81. In his Essai. . . #948, p. 318. (131a   Begins,      . . . J'avalai         mon tumultueux chagrin, pour ne pas grandir le leur.

DE PRINCIPIIS COGITANDIEDITIONS

1941. John Sparrow, #70, pp. 13-14. (132  

TRANSLATIONSFrench

1934. Roger Martin. "Origines de la pensée." [Cog, I, ll. 28-31, 85-96] In his Essai. . . #948, pp. 312-13. (132a   L. 28 reads, Mais celle qui, ô prodige! nuit et jour.

IMITATIONSEnglish

1794. "Stanzas." In The Gentleman's Magazine, LXIV (Apr., 1794), 361-62. (133-N474a   Begins, Sage Locke! thy spirit I invoke.   29 quatrains

CRITICISM

1936. Ernest Campbell Mossner. In his Bishop Butler and the age of reason: a study in the history of thought. New York: Macmillan, 1936. (134  

THE DEATH OF HOEL

TRANSLATIONSFrench 1934. Roger Martin. "Mort de Hoel." In his Essai. . . #948, pp. 387-88. (134a   Begins. Que n'ai-je la puissance du torrent.   24 ll.

THE DESCENT OF ODINTRANSLATIONSFrench

1934. Roger Martin. "Descente d'Odin." [Ll. 17-26, 51-72.] In his Essai. . . #948, p. 386. (134b   L. 17 reads, Contre la porte orientale. Complete translation printed in #76a. Begins, Le Roi des Hommes se dressa.   94 ll.

ELEGIACSTRANSLATIONSFrench

1934. Roger Martin. Ll. 1-6. In his Essai. . . #948, p. 304. (134c   Begins, Aux lieux où la Trébie coupe les saules verts.

AN ELEGY WRITTEN IN A COUNTRY CHURCHYARDEDITIONS

(For more detailed descriptions and occasional corrections of N51-58, 178, 179, 182, 492-516 see Stokes' ed. of El (#158), pp. 27-61.)

1751. An elegy. . . . Fourth edition, 1751. 4to. (134d-N495   Publication announced in The General Advertiser, Apr. 7, 1751 (See Stokes, #158, p. 31.). Poems / on / moral and divine / subjects, / by several celebrated / English poets, / viz. / . . . Grey, etc./ [stanza from Gay] / Glasgow, / Printed by Robert & Andrew Foulis / M. DCC. LI. YU   (135-N500b   El (with Redbreast stanza and wrote for written), pp. 382-87. Described by Rothkrug, #372. 1752. In Miscellaneous pieces. Consisting of select poetry, and methods of improvement in husbandry, gardening, and various other subjects useful to families. The fourth edition. Printed for R. Goadby, in Sherborne; and sold by W. Owen, bookseller, at Temple-Bar, London. MDCCLII. (136-N501a   8vo. Pp. 472. El, ll. 1-92, pp. 262-64. See Stokes, #367. 1762. The / select poems / of / Dr Akenside, Mr Gray, Mr Mason, W. Shenstone Esq; Mess. Wartons, Ld Lyttleton, Mr Dyer, Mr Beattie, Mr Blacklock, Mr Scott, — etc. [names in two columns divided by a vertical rule] / Cedite, Romani scriptores! cedite, Graii! / Edinburgh: Printed by G. Martin & J. Wotherspoon; / For W. Russel./ Sold by Kincaid & Bell, Hamilton & Balfour, / W. Gordon, and W. Gray, / M DCC LXII. (137-N511a   12mo. Pp. vi+200; consisting of: t-p (verso blank), pp. [i-ii]. Advertisement, pp. [iii-iv]. Contents, pp. [v-vi]. Text, pp. 1-200. El, pp. 19-25. See Stokes, #158, pp. 51-52. 1768. A select / collection / of / poems, / from the most approved authors. / In two volumes./ Vol. I. [II.] / Edinburgh: / Printed by A. Donaldson, and sold at / his shops in London and Edinburgh. / M DCC LXVIII. (138-N514a   8vo. Pp. viii+264. El, pp. 220-24. 'Advertisement' dated 1767. See Stokes, #158, pp. 58-59. A select / collection / of / poems, / from the most approved authors. / In two volumes. / Vol. I. [II.] / Edinburgh: / Printed by A. Donaldson, and sold at his shops in London and Edinburgh. / M DCC LXVIII. BM   (139-N514b   Vol. I. Pp. x+264; consisting of: half-title, 'A collection of poems. In two volumes' (verso blank); t-p as above (verso blank); Advertisement (verso blank); Contents of Vol. I ([v]-vii); Text [1]-264 (last p. misprinted 64). Signatures: 5 leaves unsigned; A-Z (omitting J, V, W), Aa-Dd, Ii, Kk (4 leaves each). El. pp. 220-25. See Stokes, #158, p. 59. 1769. An / elegy / written in a / country church yard. / A new edition. / [type ornament] / London: / Printed for J. Dodsley, in Pall-mall. / MDCCLXIX. / [Price six pence.] HU   (140-N514c   4to. Collation (provided by C. Jakeman of HU): Sig. A-B4; 7 pp + 8-16. A1 blank; engraved frontispiece facing t-p; A2r t-p (verso blank); A3r advertisement (verso blank); A4r-B4v text. Pp. 1-7 unnumbered, 8-16 numbered. Text begins p. 7. Half page engravings, pp. 7, 16. Apparently an earlier ed. of N516. 1773. The / grave. / A / poem. / By Robert Blair. / [design] / To which is added / An / elegy / written in a country / church-yard./ By Mr. Gray./ [design] / Philadelphia: / Printed and sold by R. Aitken book-seller / and stationer, Opposite the London Coffee-house, / in Front-Street. M, DCC, LXXIII. LC   (141-N519c   8vo. Pp. 32. El, pp. [27]-31. See #283. 1777. Robt Blair. The Grave. A poem, to which is added An elegy written in a country churchyard, by Mr. Gray. . . 1777. (142-N526a   12mo., boards. Noted in Advance List 109 (July, 1930). Surrey Bookshop, Woking, Eng. I have not seen this edition. 1787. Elegy in a country graveyard. Philadelphia: Printed for Thomas Dobson, 1787. (142a-N536a   I have not seen this ed., but it is described by Evans (#259), no. 20395. 1791. The grave. A poem. By Robert Blair. [One line from] Job. To which is added, An elegy, written in a country church-yard. By mr. Gray. Philadelphia: Printed and sold by Henry Taylor. M.DCC. XCI. AAS   (142b-N536b   12mo. Pp. 32. El, pp. 27-32. A Correspondent. "Select verses out of Gray's Elegy." In The Lady's Magazine. XXII (Oct., 1791), 530. UNC   (143-N544a   Reprints with comment ll. 1-4, 5-8, 13-16, 21-24, 33-36, 45-48, 53-56. 1793. Beauties of the muses: or, select sentimental poems and elegies, viz. I. The hermit. By dr. Parnell. II. Elegy in a church yard. By mr. Gray. III. The traveller. By dr. Goldsmith. IV. Death. A poem. By dr. Porteus. V. Deserted village. By dr. Goldsmith. VI. Hermit of the dale. By ditto. VII. Futurity. Extract from dr. Dodd. To wake the soul—to mend the heart. Illustrated with beautiful engravings. Printed at Worcester, by Isaiah Thomas. Sold at his bookstore in Worcester; by said Thomas and Andrews, in Boston; and by said Thomas and Carlisle, in Walpole, Newhampshire. MDCCXCIII. AAS, LC   (143a-N545a   24mo. Pp. [2], [2], 211. 6 plates engraved by J. H. Seymour and S. Hill with portr. of Dr. Dodd. El, pp. 35-46. In The poetical miscellany; containing a collection of the most valuable pieces from Goldsmith, Blair, Warton, Parnel, Pope, Gray, Mallet, Collins, Watts, Addison, &c. First American edition. [Ornament.] Printed at Newburyport, by George Jerry Osborne, Guttemberg's Head. MDCCXCIII. AAS   (143b-N545b   12mo. Pp. [2], [2], [2], [2], 203. Second title: The grave. A poem. By Robert Blair. The house appointed for all living. Job. [Ornament.] Newburyport; Printed and sold by G. J. Osborne. MDCCXCIII. Pp. [2], 24. El, pp. 78-84. 1795. The literary miscellany. Fourth title: The literary miscellany. No III: Containing 1. The story of La Roche. 2. Ethelgar, a Saxon story. 3. Gray's Elegy in a country church-yard. 4. The repentance of passion [Fifteen stars.] Philadelphia: Printed at the office of W. W. Woodward, for T. Stephens, No 57, South Second Street. 1795. (143c-N551a   Pp. 31. I have not seen this ed., but it is described by Evans (#259), no. 28977. 1796. In The children's miscellany: in which is included the History of little Jack; by Thomas Day, esq. author of the History of Sandford and Merton. [Four lines of verse from] Dryden. First American edition; embellished with thirty-five cuts and frontispieces. Boston: Printed and sold by William Spotswood. 1796. AAS   (143d-N551b   12mo. Pp. [2], [2], 331, [1]. 2 frontis. Included also: The history of Philip Quarll; The universal prayer; Sketch of universal history; Gray's Elegy, written in a country church-yard; Diverting history of John Gilpin, etc. El, pp. 211-15. Helen Maria Williams. Poems, moral, elegant and pathetic . . . (144-N552   Publication noted in Monthly Magazine, II (Oct., 1796), 733. 1799. An / elegy / written in a / country church yard / By Mr. Gray. / The curfew tolls the knell of parting day, / The lowing herd winds slowly o'er the lea, / The ploughman homeward plods his weary way, / And leaves the world to darkness and to me./ Re-printed at T. Collier's Office, Litchfield. / 1799. CHS   (144a-N553a   12 1/2 cm. Pp. 8. Adv. in Collier's Monitor, Jan. 1, 1800, for 3d. Described by Saml H. Fisher, comp. The publications of Thomas Collier, printer, 1784-1808. Litchfield: Litchfield Historical Society, 1933, no. 93.   LC 1803. The Port Folio, III (Aug. 27, 1803), 277. (145-N560a   Reprints stanzas omitted from and reworked into final draft of El. 1814. The deserted village, a poem: by Oliver Goldsmith. Also, Gray's Elegy, in a country church vard. Kennebunk, Me.: James K. Remich, 1814. CtC   (145a-N576a   13cm. Pp. 22. El, pp. [17]-22. I have not seen this edition. 1817. L'Elegia di Tommaso Gray. . . Verona: Mainardi, 1817. (145b-N581   Rev. in Die Allgemeine Literatur-Zeitung (Halle), IV. no. 272 (Nov. 1819), 468-69. 1861. In Marcius Willson, ed. The fifth reader of the school and family series. New York: Harper, 1861. (146-N623b   El (with 32 illus.), pp. 445-55. 1862. In Robt. Aris Willmott, ed. English sacred poetry of the sixteenth, seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries. Illus. Holman Hunt, J. D. Watson, John Gilbert, J. Wolf, etc. London: Routledge, Warne & Routledge, 1862, pp. 173-183. [10 illus.] (147-N624a   A facsimile of the original autograph manuscript of Gray's Elegy. . . . (148-N625   Noted in Gentleman's Magazine, n. s. XII (Jan., 1862), 79. 1869. An elegy. . . London: Sampson Low. . . (149-N631   Also New York: Scribner, Welford & Co., 1869. Rev. (with particular attention to illus.) Art Journal, n.s. VII (1868), 287; Nation, VII (Dec. 10, 1868), 485-86. 1883. Elegy. . . Illus. by Harry Fenn. . . (150-N655   Rev. (unfavorably) Nation, XXXVII (Dec. 13, 1883), 492. An elegy. . . The artists' edition. . . (151-N656   Rev. (favorably) Nation, XXXVII (Dec. 13, 1883), 492. 1905. Gray's Elegy / The Palmetto Press / W. L. Washburn / Eureka Springs, Ark. (152-N724a   [1905.] Pp. irregularly cut but about 5 1/2" x 4 1/2", pp. [16], consisting of p. [1] blank; p. [2], ' "Here may thy storme-bett vessell safely ryde; / This is the port of rest from troublous toyle, / The worlde's sweet inn from paine and wearisome / turmoyle." ' p. [3] t-p as above with design; p. [4], blank; pp. [5-13] text; p. [14] blank; p. [15] 'Here ends the Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard, by Thomas Gray. Done into a booklet by W. L. Washburn, at the Palmetto Press, Eureka Springs Arkansas, in the month of July, MCMV., the title page and initial being designed by Mrs. J[osephine]. S. Couper'; p. [16] blank. Withdrawn because of typographical errors. See Ransom, #329b, p. 375. 1912. Gray's Elegy. . . Boston: Bibliophile Society, 1912. (152a-N729   For N's '69 copies printed' read '469 copies printed.' 1915. "Gray's Elegy." The Times broadsheets for soldiers and sailors. Six selected passages from great English writers. Selected by Sir Walter Raleigh. Series No. 6. ("The Times" broadsheets, No. 32). Printed by John Parkinson Bland at the Times office. NYP   (153-N735f   A 2 pp. pamphlet with a covering envelope. 7 1/8" x 9 5/8". Noted by Solomon Eagle [John C. Squire] in New Statesman, V (Sept. 11, 1915), p. 545. Reprinted in Geoffrey Dawson, ed., A second book of broadsheets. London: Methuen, 1929, pp. 31-35. 1915. Elegy / written in a country / church-yard / by / Thomas Gray NL   (153a-N735g   28 x 22 cm. Pp. [3], 33, [1]. On the p. following the text: 'This edition of sixty copies of Gray's / Elegy has been printed by hand for the / Right Honourable Walter Runciman at / the Temple Sheen Press. June MCMXV.' One stanza to a page. 1916. In Maurice Baring, ed., English landscape. Oxford: University Press, 1916. (154-N735h   I have not seen this book. Noted by Solomon Eagle [J. C. Squire] in New Statesman, VII (July 22, 1916), 377. 1917. Elegy written in a country churchyard, by Thomas Gray. East Aurora, N. Y.: The Roycrofters, [c. 1917]. LC   (154a   15 1/2 cm. Pp. 8. 1925. An elegy written in a country churchyard. With an introduction by James Southall Wilson & a foreword by William Andrews Clark, Jr. San Francisco: Printed for William Andrews Clark, Jr. by John Henry Nash, 1925. 2v. LC   (155   Limited ed. of 200 copies. Frontispiece portr. by Wm H. Wilkes. Vol. I (14 1/2" x 9 1/4") contains 'Historical and bibliographical foreword' by Clark (useful data on early eds.), pp. vii-xx; 'Thomas Gray and the 'Elegy'' by Wilson (critical essay), pp. xxiii-xxx; text (based on Gosse, N41), pp. 3-11. Vol. II (10" x 8") is a reproduction of Fredk Locker's first ed. with his pencil notes. 1927. An elegy wrote in a country church yard. Oxford: Clarendon, 1927. HC, LfC   (156   Limited ed. of 750 copies. Fac. of T. J. Wise's first ed. Noted in 'Reprints,' TLS, Nov. 24, 1927, p. 891. 1928. Elegy written in a country churchyard. [Outside cover entitled The anthem of the obscure]. San Francisco: Johnck & Seeger. Presswork by Lawton R. Kennedy, 1928. SC   (157   Limited ed. of 250 copies. About 6 3/8" x 9 3/4". Frontispiece of Stoke Church and decorations by W. B. Cameron. El, pp. 3-11. 'Anthem of the obscure' by David Anderson (The El caused 'the awakening of the human spirit to the insistance on its dignity. . . .'), pp. 15-21. 1929. Francis Griffin Stokes, ed. An elegy written in a country church yard by Thomas Gray; the text of the first quarto with the variants of the MSS. and of the early editions (1751-71), a bibliographical & historical introduction & appendices on "General Wolfe & the 'Elegy'" & "The locality of the churchyard." Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1929. UP   (158   Preface, pp. 7-8. Table of contents, p. 9. Date of composition, pp. 13-16. Publication, pp. 17-20. Bibliography of MSS. and eds. 1751-71, pp. 23-61 (Eton, Pembroke, Wharton, and Egerton MSS., pp. 23-26. Description of quartos, pp. 27-34. Diagram of emblems on quartos, p. 35. Magazine printings, pp. 36-42. Other eds., separate or in collections, pp. 42-61.). Fac. of t-p of first ed., p. 65. Advertisement, p. 67. Text with variant readings, pp. 69-79. Appendix A (Gen. Wolfe), pp. 83-88. Appendix B (The locality), pp. 89-92. Fac. of p. 11 of 3d ed. of 1751 with Epitaph and 'Redbreast Stanza,' p. 93. Commented on with corrections by Fukuhara and Bergen, #161. Rev. L. Mackall, N. Y. Herald Trib. Bks., Nov. 10, 1929. p. 31; N&Q, Apr. 27, 1929, p. 308; E. Morley, YWES, X (1929), 279; A. P[ollard]., Library, 4th ser. X (1929) 112-13; TLS, Apr. 25, 1929, p. 342; G. Troxell, SRL, Oct. 12, 1929, p. 280; J. Wilks, MLR, XXIV (Oct., 1929), 478-80; B. Fehr, Beibl. XLI (June, 1930), 180-81; P. McK[errow]., RES, VII (Jan., 1931), 107-08; F. Wood, ESt, LXVI (1931), 277-78. 1930. An elegy written in a country churchyard. With an introduction by John T. Winterich. Portland, Me.: Southworth Press, 1930. CbC   (158a   4 3/8" x 6 3/4". Pp. i-xvii, [xviii], 1-16, [17]. Illus. Designed by Fred Anthoensen. An ed. of 990 copies. Described by Anthoensen and Ruth Chaplin in their Types and bookmaking. . . Portland, Me.: Southworth-Anthoensen Press, 1943, pp. 16-17, 97, with specimen t-p. pp. x. 5 from the Southworth edition. 1931. An elegy written in a country churchyard. Decorated by Frank Adams. London: Medici Society; New York: Wm Farquhar Payson, 1931. UM   (159   Frontispiece portr. Each stanza printed on a separate leaf followed by a full page illus. in color or in 2 tone brown. Epitaph on one p. in tombstone border. Noted in 'Reprints,' TLS, Nov. 5, 1931, p. 871. Elegy in a country church-yard. Written by Thomas Gray and newly created into an illustrated book by John Vassos. New York: E. P. Dutton; London: Dent, 1931. (160   Typography by S. A. Jacobs. 18 modernistic illus. Noted in 'Reprints,' TLS, Nov. 3, 1935, p. 819. Comment by F[ranklin]. P[ierce]. A[dams]., 'The conning tower,' N. Y. Herald Trib., Jan. 1, 1932, p. 15. ('The Conning Tower, aroused by the recent republication of Gray's immortal quatrains, with new and modern illustrations by Mr. John Vassos, hereby presents the first three stanzas of Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard by Thomas Gray. Illustrated by the American Type Founders Co.') 1933. An elegy written in a country churchyard. By Thomas Gray. The three manuscripts. Rintaro Fukuhara & Hen. Bergen, eds. Primrose Hill, London: Edw. Walters & Geoffrey Miller, 1933. LC   (161   Limited ed. of 250 copies (125 on handmade paper, 125 on machine paper). Foreword describing MSS, pp. i-[xiii]. Fac. of Eton MS., pp. 1-10. Fac. of Wharton MS., pp. [13]-20. Fac. of Pembroke MS., pp. [23]-31. 'Final version' from collation of N52, N178, and the 3 MSS., pp. 34-37. Notes (largely on the errors in various reproductions and facs.), pp. 38-39. See also #158, 352. Rev. TLS, July 27, 1933, pp. 501-02. 1934. An elegy written in a country churchyard, by Thomas Gray. Worcester, Eng.: Ebenezer Baylis & son, Trinity Press, 1934. (Ebenezer Baylis Booklets, VIII) CbC   (162   Designed by Leonard Jay. I have not seen this edition. 1938. Elegy written in a country churchyard. New Haven: Printed for the members of Timothy Dwight College in Yale University [at the Press of Timothy Dwight College], 1938. LC   (163   Limited ed. of 200 copies. 'The Elegy in our time. An appreciation by Raymond W. Short, Ph. D., Fellow of Timothy Dwight College' (Objects to modern 'derogatory' attitude toward Gray), pp. [vii] - [viii]. Elegy written in a country church-yard by Thomas Gray with an introduction by Sir Hugh Walpole decorated with [33] wood-engravings sketched in the same country church-yard by Agnes Miller Parker. London: Printed for members of the Limited Editions Club at the Raven Press, 1938. EPFL   (164   1500 copies autographed by the artist. Foreword (Repeats fable of Gray's descent into a tub of water - with additional touches: '. . .his poor toes clinging to the rope and the pail of water waiting for him at the bottom.' In El it is the 'combination of exquisite artistry and real, normal, simple life that makes the poem so unique.'), pp. [v]-xv. Prefatory note, p. [1]. El (based on N52), pp. [2-65]. Reprinting of Eton MS., pp. 67-72. In Desmond Flower and A. N. L. Munby, eds. English poetical autographs: a collection of facsimiles of autograph poems from Sir Thomas Wyat to Rupert Brooke. London: Cassell, 1938, pp. 15, 152, 153. BrM   (165   Photographs of Wharton MS. of El in BM. In P. R. Brinton, #187. (166   1940. Elegy written in a country churchyard. With thirty woodcuts by J. J. Lankes. Preface by Robt. P. Tristram Coffin. New York: Harper, 1940. LC   (167   Noted Bookwright, N. Y. Herald Trib. Bks., Nov. 10, 1940, p. 45; P. Quercus [C. Morley], SRL, Nov. 9, 1940, p. 21. 1946. Gray's Elegy written in a country church-yard with a foreword by Christopher Sandford and eight engravings by Gwenda Morgan. London: Golden Cockerel Press, McMxlvi. CbC, LC   (168   First impression of 750 numbered copies. Foreword, pp. 5-9. El (text from N13), pp. 11-[20]. 1951. An elegy wrote in a country church yard. Los Angeles: Wm Andrews Clark Memorial Library, Univ. of Calif., 1951. (Augustan Reprint Society, XXXI) (168a   Intro. by Geo. Sherburn, pp. i-xi. Fac. of copy of first ed. in Clark Mem. Libr., pp. [xiii-xxiii]. Photographic repro. of Eton Coll. MS of El, pp. [xxv-xxviii].

TRANSLATIONSCzechoslovakian

1898. Jaroslava Vrchlického [pseud. of Emil Bohuslav Frida]. "Elegie psána na hřbitově vesnickém." In his Moderni básníci angličtí, 1700-1800 [Modern English poets]. Praze: Jos. R. Vilímek, [1898], pp. 10-14. NYP   (169-N737a   Begins, Zvon večerní uspává mroucí den.   32 quatrains

Danish

1785. C. A. Lund. "Landsbykirkegaarden." In Christian Iversen, Samling af Poesier for Aaret 1785. Odense: Iversen. 12mo. UC   (170-N737b   Begins, Højt lyder Bedeklokkens Slag.   9 stanzas of 8 ll. Reprinted in Dansk Laesebog og Exempelsamling til de laerde Skolers Brug. Samlet af K[nud]. L[yhne]. Rahbek. 3d ed. Kjøbenhavn: J. Hostrup Shultz, 1825, II, 248-51 (Not in the first ed.). Also printed in C. A. Lund's Efterladte Digte [posthumous poems]. Kjøbenhavn: Bianco Luno and Schneider, 1836, pp. 19-22. See #182.   UC

French(See Rochedieu, #17b.)

1770. Marquis de Villevielle. Rochedieu (#17b, p. 130) notes this as published Paris: Le Jay, 1770, 4 v. in-12. I have been unable to find it. (171-N740   1788. Père Guédon de Berchère. BM   (172-N742   For Père read Pierre. 1797. Pierre Jean George Cabanis. In Mélanges de littérature allemande, etc. Paris: Smits an V., 1797. 8vo. (173-N746   Nicholas le Deist de Kérivalant. "Le cimetière. . ." Revised form. Reprinted in Monthly Magazine, supplementary no., XX (Jan. 31, 1806), 650-52. (174-N749a   32 quatrains M. de Nantes. "Le cimetière de campagne — élégie. Traduite de l'anglaise de Gray." In Paris pendant l'année, XVI (Dec. 11, 1797), 359-62. NYP   (175-N749c   Begins, De la cloche du soir j'entends les sons funèbres.   32 quatrains M. de St. Malo. "Les tombeaux champêtres. Elégie imitée de Gray." In Paris pendant l'année, XVI (Dec. 11, 1797), 362-65. NYP   (176-N749d   Begins, Dans les airs frémissans, j'entends le long murmure.   105 ll. (alexandrines) 1898. Henri Potez. Ll. 1-16. In his L'élégie. . . (#256), pp. 307-10. (177-N770a   Prose. Begins, Le couvre-feu sonne le glas du jour qui s'en va. . . . 1925. Pierre Berger. "Elégie écrite dans un cimetière de campagne." In his #75, pp. 64-69. (178   Begins, Le couvre-feu tinte le glas du jour qui s'en va.   32 quatrains 1934. Roger Martin. "Elégie écrite dans un cimetière de campagne." In his Essai. . . #948, pp. 415-17. (178a   Begins, Le couvre-feu sonne le glas du jour qui passe.   33 quatrains The 4 rejected stanzas of the Eton MS. are transl., p. 421. Reprinted in revised form in #76a. 1946. Louis F. Cazamian. "Elégie écrite dans un cimetière de campagne." In his Anthologie de la poésie anglaise. . . Paris: Delamain et Boutelleau, 1947 [Copyright date 1946], pp. 149-52. LC   (179   Begins, Le couvre-feu sonne le glas du jour qui tombe.   80 ll. (transl. of ll. 1-20, 29-36, 44-56, 73-76, 93-128.) Accompanied by English text. Partially reprinted in his Symbolisme et poésie. L'exemple anglais. Neuchatel, Suisse: Histoire et société d'aujourd'hui. Editions de la Baconnière, 1947, pp. 60-63. (180   Translates ll. 1-16, 93-100, 105-116.

Greek

1871. Geo. Denman. Gray's Elegy, translated into Greek. . . (181-N632   Reprinted in Intervalla: verses, Greek, Latin, and English by the Rt. Hon. George Denman. . . For private circulation. Cambridge: University Press, 1898, pp. 2-11.   LC

Icelandic

1838. [Sveinbjörn Egilsson]. "Kirkjugarđs vísur." In Sunnan-Pósturinn [monthly] III (Reykjavík, 1838), 29-30. 8vo. (182-N795c   Begins, Heyri eg hlióm i húmi.   9 stanzas of 8 ll. Free transl. from the Danish of C. A. Lund, #170. Reprinted in Egilsson's Ljódmoeli. Reykjavík, 1856, 8vo. Pp. 204-07.

Italian

1772. Melchiorre Cesarotti. "Elegia inglese. . ." (182a-N796   Reprinted in Marcello Mazzoni, ed. Fiori e glorie della letteratura inglese, offerti nelle due lingue inglese ed italiana da Marcello Mazzoni. Milano: Pirotta, 1844, Pt. II, pp. 141-43. English text, Pt. I, pp. 188-89 (ll. 1-56). Biog. sketch in Eng., Pt. I, pp. 186-87; in Ital., Pt. II, pp. 139-40.   LC 1781. Giovanni Povoleri. A transl. into Tuscan? (183-N799a   Mrs. Thrale (Oct. 15, 1781) notes that Povoleri made such a transl., but I can find no record of its publication. See Thraliana. . . K. G. Balderston, ed., Oxford: Clarendon, 1942, I, 514-15. 1833. C. M. Vicenza. Il cimitero campestre, libera versione di C. M. Vicenza. Piccotti, 1833. (183a-N809a   Noted by Fucilla (#950). I have been unable to find a copy. 1837. Traduzione dell'Elegia del celebre Tommaso Gray sopra un cimitero di campagna. Verona: Paolo Libanti, 1837. (183b-N810a   Noted by Fucilla (#950). I have been unable to find a copy. 1841. Giovanni Vitali. "Elegia scritta in un cimiterio campestre." In Varie poesie inglesi in prosa italiana voltate da Giovanni Vitali milanese. Milano: Luigi di Giacomo Pirola, 1841. (183c-N810b   Noted by Fucilla (#950). I have been unable to find a copy. 1916. Guglielmo Grant. Elegia scritta in un rustico camposanto. Versione di Gugl. Grant. Roma: t. del Senato, 1916. (183d-N818b   16mo. Pp. 19. Eng. and Ital. texts on alternate pages. Begins, La mesta squilla annunzia el di che muore.   128 ll. 1946. Lauro Roberti-Fletcher [pseud. of Guido Manacorda]. Elegia di un cimitero campestre: a cura di Lauro Roberti-Fletcher. Firenze, Fussi, Sancasciano: tip. Stianti, s. a., [1946]. (Il Melograno. Scritti rari e rappresentativi di poesia e pensiero in versione d'arte con testo a fronte, IV) BNF   (183e   16mo. Pp. 44. Eng. and Ital. texts on alternate pages. Reprinted in 1952. Begins, Suona il coprifuoco: saluto estremo del morente giorno.   133 ll.

Latin

1786. Arthur Murphy. "Elegia Thomae Gray, in carmen latinum conversa. Ode. In coemeterio rustico scripta." In The works of Arthur Murphy. . . London: T. Cadell, 1786, VII, [225]-24O. UP   (184-N826'. See N840   Begins, Eheu! fugaces praecipiti rotâ.   178 ll. English text at bottom of pages. 1924. Armine Kent. In "Memorabilia." N&Q, Nov. 29, 1924, p. 384, Kent is noted as having translated l. 36 as Fama regat currum, stat tibi meta, mori. (185   1936. Hugh Andrew Johnstone Munro. In John H. Cameron. "Munro's Latin version of Gray's Elegy." The School, secondary section (Toronto), XXV (Oct., 1936), 127-31. UP   (186   Reprints Munro's 1873 transl. (N846). 128 ll. 1938. P[ercival]. R[obt]. Brinton. Fallentis semita vitae. A rendering into Latin elegiac verse of Gray's Elegy written in a country church-yard. By the Rev. P. R. Brinton. . . Oxford: Shakespeare Head Press, Blackwell, 1938, pp. 15. LC   (187   Begins, Vespertina diem luget campana cadentem.   32 quatrains Latin on the evenly numbered pp., English on the odd. Rev. TLS, Feb 4. 1939, p. 78.

Portuguese

1792. Antonio de Araujo de Azevedo, conde de Barca. (187a-N858   A later ed. is recorded in an unidentified clipping from a Bowes & Bowes catalogue: Thomas Gray. Elegia escrita no adro de uma igreja de aldeia, traduzida na lingoa portugeza (de Araujo de Azevedo, conde de Barca), 1817. 4to. No place of publ. or printer's name but said to be printed at Hamburg.

Russian

1785. In Pokoiashchiisia trudoliubets (Moscow), 1785, pp. 187-93. (188-N859a   I have not seen this periodical. 1789. "Elegiia na sel'skoe kladbishche. Soch G. [Mr.] Greia. "In Beseduiushchii grazhdanin, III (1789), 138-44. LC, NYP   (189-N859b   Prose. Begins, Uzhe slyshu plachevnyi zvuk kolokola. . . . 1798. Petr Kozlovskii. "Syn Melankholii. Elegiia Greeva, napisannaia na derevenskom kladbishche." In Ippokrena, ili utekhi liubosloviia, II (1798), 2-12. HU   (190-N859c   Prose. Begins, Ia slyshu glukhoi ston vecherniago kolokola. . . . (There are two other passages which may refer to Gray in Ippokrena, I, 249; III, 103.) 1800. "Elegiia, pisannaia na sel'skom kladbishche." In Ippokrena, ili utekhi liubosloviia, VI (1800), 440-48. HU, LC   (191-N859d   Prose. Begins, Pozdnyi kolokol vozvieshchaet smertnyi zvon prekhodiashchago dnia. . . . Signed (p. 448): Gre. 1801. A prose paraphrase of part of the El. In Ippokrena, ili utekhi liubosloviia, IX (1801), 117. HU, LC   (192-N859e   1802. Vasily Andreevich Zhukovsky (Zhukovskii). "Sel'skoe kladbishche. . ." In Vestnik Evropy, VI (1802), 319-25. LC   (193-N860   140 ll.

Spanish(See also #19b.)

1805. "El cementerio del aldea. Elegía de Gray, traducida libremente del inglés." In Minerva ó el revisor general, obra periódica (Madrid, Vega), no. 14 (Noviembre 15, 1805), [105]-111. BNc   (194-N861a   Prose. Begins, Oigo ya el fúnebre tañido de la campana que me avisa de que se acaba el dia. See Peers, #311, p. 416. 1822. Manuel Norberto Pérez del Camino. "Elegía escrita sobre el cementerio de una aldea (Imitación del inglés)." In Gabriel Legouvé, El mérito de las mugeres, los recuerdos, la sepultura, la melancolía; poemas de Gabriel Legouvé. Traducidos en verso castellano, por Don M. N. Pérez de Camino. Burdeos: Lawalle jóven, 1822, pp. 282-92. HS   (195-N861b   Begins, Ya la campana en lúgubre lamento.   59 stanzas (171 ll.) About 1823. José Antonio Miralla. Reprinted in following publications: (196-N862   Guardia nacional (Barcelona), May 29, 1837.     I have been unable to find this periodical. See Peers, #311, pp. 415-16. La Tertulia. Periódico semanal de literatura y de artes (Cádiz). Num. 42 (Domingo 29 abril de 1849), 4-5.   0U     Miralla's name is not mentioned. Calixto Oyuela, ed. Antología poética hispano-americana con notas biográficas y críticas. Buenos Aires: Angel Estrada, 1919-1920, I, [423]-28.   UT, LC     See also pp. 532-34. [Sir Eugen Millington-Drake, comp.], Joyas de la poesía inglesa desde Shakespeare hasta Kipling. . . Buenos Aires, 1941.     Miralla's transl. and English text printed on opposing pages, pp. 66-79.     Comment by Drake, pp. 24-27, by Patricio Gannon, pp. 34-35. Biog. note, pp. 64-65.     2d ed, Buenos Aires: Eng. Assoc. of Argentine Culture and the British Council, 1942, transl., pp. 70-83. Comments and note, pp. 26-29, 36-37, 68-69.   LC 1840. José Fernández-Guerra. "El cementerio de la aldea. (Imitación de Grai.)." In La Alhambra; periódico de ciencias, literatura y bellas artes (Granada), III (1840), 207-10. BN, UG, UT (197-N863a   Begins, La campana ya fúnebre tañia.   211 ll. Read at a competition of the Liceo de Granada on the night of July 24, 1840. See Peers, #311, pp. 416-17, and J. D. M. Ford, 'English influence upon Spanish literature in the early part of the nineteenth century.' PMLA, XVI (1901), 455. Before 1841. José Vicente Alonso (1775-1841). (?) (198-N863b   No data concerning title, publisher, date. In tercetos according to Leopoldo Augusto de Cueto, Poetas líricos del siglo XVIII, Madrid: Rivadeneyra, 1875, III, 664. Also noted by Cueto in his Historia critica de la poesía castellana en el siglo XVIII, 3a ed., Madrid. «Sucesores de Rivadeneyra», 1893, III, 473. See Menendez y Pelayo, #255, II, 410-11; Peers #311, 415n. Buchanan (#272) doubts that it was ever published. 1843. José de Urcullu. "El cementerio de la aldea." In La Colmena. Periódico trimestre de ciencias, artes, historia y literatura. Redactado por D. Angel de Villalobos. (London, Ackermann), II (1843), 73-77, 175-78. CSB   (199-N863c   Preface by Villalobos, pp. 73-74. Explanatory letter from Urcullu to one of the Ackermanns, pp. 74. Text with nine engraved illus., pp. 74-77, 175-78. Described by Peers, #311, p. 416. Begins, Del moribundo dia.   32 stanzas of 6 ll. 1850. José Fernandez-Guerra. "El cementerio de la aldea. (Imitación de Gray.)." In El Heraldo. Periódico político, religioso, literario é industrial (edicion de Madrid). (Paris: Director y propietario C. A. Saavedra) Número 2417 (April 7, 1850), [Photostats do not show any page numbers]. BNc   (200-N863d   In a memorial article on Fernández-Guerra signed by M. Cañete. Begins, La luz desmaya que ostentara el dia.   178 ll. (tercetos) Reprinted in Poesias de D. Manuel Cañete. . . Madrid: Rivadeneyra, 1859. Note 33, pp. 284-88.   BNc, UT 1860. [Enrique de Vedia.] Elegia / escrita en un cementerio campestre / de Tomas Gray / traducida en verso castellano. BNc, UP   (201-N864   N. p., n. d. [Prefaced by a letter of dedication to Señor Don Carlos Gutiérrez, Honduran minister, dated Liverpool, April 1, 1860, and signed H. L. de Vedia]. 24mo. Pp. 16 consisting of p. [1], t-p; p. [2], blank; p. [3], Dedication; p. [4], blank; pp. 5-6. 'Advertencia [By Vedia, explaining that Torri's collection of transl. of El (N581) inspired him to make this one]; pp. 7-16, text. Begins, Ya de la queda el toque reposado.   63 quatrains Withdrawn from circulation because of typographical errors but printed in Spanish and American periodicals (unidentified) according to Menéndez y Pelayo, #255, II, 412n. See Peers, #311, pp. 417-18. Reprinted in Miguel Antonio Caro. Traducciones poéticas. Bogotá: Libreria Americana, 1889, pp. 206-16.   HS.   Attributed by Caro to D. Hevia (Printer's error?). 1886. Eduardo Hall. "Elejia. Sobre un cementerio de aldea." In his Brisas tropicales. Colección de poesías de Eduardo Hall [posthumous ed. by his son Guillermo F. Hall]. Nueva York: Louis Weiss, 1886, pp. 36-41. HU, LC, TU   (201a-N864''   Begins, Muere el día. Mujiendo va el ganado.   32 quatrains 1888. Ignacio Gómez. "Elegía escrita en el cementerio de una aldea." In Ramón Uriarte, Galería poética, centro-americana. . . [2 ed.] Guatemala: La Unión, 1888, I, 207-211. LC   (202-N864b   Begins, Ya el bronce anuncia el moribundo día. 1914. Roberto MacDouall. "Elegía escrita en un cementerio de aldea." In La revista del Ateneo hispano americano (Washington), I, No. 1 (Feb., 1914), 12-18. PAU, UT   (203-N864c   Transl. accompanied by Eng. text. Entire article is entitled 'La Elegía de Gray. Traducción castellana del poeta colombiano Don Roberto MacDouall.' 'Nota de la redacción,' pp. 12-13. appears in Eng. transl., p. 46. Begins, La tarde va a espirar, dobla la esquila.   35 quatrains, the last 3 'Epitafio,' The final quatrain is incorrectly numbered 'XXV.' Also in Roberto Mc [sic] Douall. Sus poesías. Proemio by Daniel Arias Argaez. Bogotá: Editorial de Cromos. [19--], pp. 126-33.   LC, PAU, YU Date of publication seems to be 1913 or later. Comment, p. xxi. Title: 'Elegía (Escrita en un cementerio de aldea).' No separate title for Epitaph. Begins, La noche va a expirar, dobla la esquila. Commented on by Buchanan, #272, and in Roberto Mc. [sic] Douall and V. E. Caro, trs. Traducciones teatrales (Biblioteca Aldeana de Colombia; selección Samper Ortega. Serie teatro. No. 96). Bogotá: Editorial Minerva, 1936, p. 12.   UT

PARODIES AND IMITATIONSEnglish

1755. John Gilbert Cooper. The tomb of Shakespeare. A poetical vision. London: R. & J. Dodsley, 1755. 4to. pp. 12. BM   (204-N868a   Reprinted in Anderson's Works of the British poets, London, 1795, X, 792-93. See also p. 770. Begins, What time the jocund rosy-bosom'd hours.   41 quatrains 1762. [Edw. Jerningham.] The nunnery. . . (204a-N873b   1762, rather than 1764 (See N882), is the probable date since J. B. A. Suard published a French transl. of The nunnery in Le journal étranqer, Sept., 1762. See Hunter, #765, p. 91. 1765. Wm Julius Mickle. Pollio, an elegiac ode, written in the wood near Roslin Castle [in 1762]. (204b-N888a   Begins, The peaceful evening breathes her balmy store.   34 quatrains According to Anderson, p. 629, published in 1765, 4to. I have not seen a copy of this edition. Reprinted by Anderson, British poets (1794), XI, 639-40. and by Chalmers, English poets (1810), XVII, 516-17. 1769. Marcus. "Epitaph." Reprinted with Cole's indignant comment in The Monthly Magazine, XVII (May 1, 1804), 352-53. (205-N892   1782. Tho. Edwards "Additional stanzas for the Elegy." Reprinted in The Port Folio, III (Aug. 27, 1803), 277. (206-N903   1789. [Geo. Richards?]. The political passing bell: an elegy. . . Reprinted by Wm Abbatt in Extra no. 48 of The Magazine of History with Notes and Queries, XII, Extra nos. 45-48 (1916), [335]-353. UP   (207-N917   1790. G. "Elegy." In The Universal Magazine, LXXXVI (June, 1790), 331-32. LCp   (208-N918a   Begins, Loud screamed the owl, and bats had winged their way.   8 quatrains 1791. Anna. "Reflections in a country church yard." In The Lady's Magazine, XXII (Jan., 1791), 46-47. HU, LC, YU   (209-N918b   Begins, Soft o'er the gloomy mansions of the dead.   67 ll. (heroic couplets with 1 triplet) 1795. Hanslopiensis. "Reflections during an evening's walk in a country churchyard." In The Gentleman's Magazine, LXV (Nov., 1795), 950-51. (210-N922b   Begins, Hail, sacred Mansions of secure Repose.   54 ll. 1796. I. T. R. "Elegy in Westminster Abbey." In The Monthly Magazine, I (Feb., 1796), 56. (211-N926'   Begins, No more I wander the muse-haunted grove.   18 quatrains 1797. Wm Mason. "Elegy written in a church-yard in South Wales." In his Works. . ., York, 1797, III, 53-59. (211a-N926b   Begins, From southern Cambria's richly varied clime.   26 quatrains Written in 1787. Reprinted in 'Biographical anecdotes and characters,['] in The New Annual Register, 1797, pp. 172-74. 1798. I. T. R. "Elegy. Written in Fleet-Street." In The Monthly Magazine, VI (Oct., 1798), 285-86. (212-N927a   Begins, St. Dunstan's bells proclaim departed day.   32 quatrains Valdarno [Wm Beckford of Jamaica?]. "Upon a winter's walk, in the evening, in Westminster Abbey." In The Monthly Mirror, VI (Dec., 1798), 361-62. (213-N927b   Begins, Ah! how I joy to tread these cloister'd aisles.   14 ll. 1799. Lycidas. "Elegy." In The Monthly Mirror, VIII(Aug., 1799), 106-08. (214-N928a   Begins, With mind ill-tun'd I woke the Lyre of Gray.   20 quatrains 1800. John Davis. "In me ipsum." In The European Magazine, XXXVII (June, 1800), 472. (215-N930a   Imit. of Epitaph. Begins, Should some lone trav'ller, that delights in song.   6 quatrains 1801. N. Bull. "Elegy, written during a burial in a country church-yard." In The Gentleman's Magazine, LXXXIX (Mar., 1801), 260. (216-N930b   Begins, What sound, wide trembling on the passing gale.   7 quatrains 1802. A parody. In the New York Evening Post. Noted in The Port Folio, II (July 10, 1802), 215. I have not seen this parody, which is said to be "at the expense of Mr. Jefferson and African philosophy." (217-N931a   1804. [John] Scott of Amwell. In The Port Folio, IV (Dec. 1, 1804), 382-83. (218-N933a   A prose summary of the El said to be reprinted from The Monthly Magazine, Sept., 1804, although I have not been able to find it in that issue. 1806. "In a country church-yard." In The Gentleman's Magazine, C (Sept., 1806), 848. (219-N934a   Begins, Tread soft, ye mortals, o'er this hallow'd ground!   3 quatrains 1820. Peter Daniel. An elegy written in St. Pancras Churchyard. . . London, 1820. (219a-N957a   A copy of another edition, London: for Jas Daniel, 1821, 8vo, 16 pp., according to Francesco Cordasco (N&Q, Apr. 14, 1951, p. 161), is owned by HL; but investigation by H. R. Mead of HL and Prof. French Fogle has definitely established that no copy of Daniel's Elegy is at HL. See Mead, N&Q Oct. 27, 1951, p. 482, and H. Starr, Ibid., Dec. 22, p. 570. 1823. [Jas D. Knowles.] "Supplement to Gray's Elegy in a church yard." (219b-N961   Begins, No airy dreams their fancies fired.   9 quatrains Reprinted in #1212 as 'Additional stanzas by James D. Knowles.' 1832. [Pierce Egan?]. "The gambler." Reprinted by Edgar Syers, "A parody on Gray's 'Elegy'." N&Q, Oct. 7, 1939, pp. 254-55. (220-N970   See Rhedecynian, Aug. 5, p. 98. 1875. [Chas Wm] Shirley Brooks. "Mnemosyne. A prize poem." In his Wit and humor. . . London: Bradbury, Agnew, 1875, pp. 230-32. LCp   (221-N992a   Poem dated 1865. Begins, Full many a gem of purest ray serene.   17 quatrains Reprinted in E[dmund]. V[alpy]. Knox, ed., Humorous verse, an anthology. London: Chatto & Windus, Phoenix Libr., 1931, pp. 9-10. 1916. [John Collins Squire]. "If Gray had had to write his Elegy in the cemetery of Spoon River. . ." In The Century, XCII (Sept., 1916), [793]. (222-N1021b   12 quatrains Reprinted in Squire's Collected parodies, London: Hodder & Stoughton, [1921], pp. 86-88, and in David McCord, ed., What cheer, New York: Coward-McCann, 1945, reprinted as The pocket book of humorous verse, New York, 1946, pp. 254-56. 17 quatrains in these editions. 1917. Christopher Morley. "Elegy written in a country coal-bin." In The Century Magazine, LXXI (Feb., 1917), 639-40. (223   Begins, The furnace tolls the knell of falling steam.   6 quatrains Reprinted in Morley's Songs for a little house, New York: Doran, 1917, pp. 105-06; in his Poems, Garden City: Doubleday, Doran, 1929, p. 116 (only the first 5 stanzas); and by Brenda H. Green in Howard Collins, 'Your literary I. Q.,' SRL, Dec. 25, 1948, p. 27, question 18 (only the first stanza). 1922. G. K. Chesterton. "Elegy in a country churchyard." In his The ballad of St. Barbara and other verses. London: Cecil Palmer, 1922, p. 9. SC   (224   Begins, The men that worked for England.   3 quatrains Reprinted in Chesterton's Collected poems, New York: Dodd, Mead, 1937, p. 60; in Louis Untermeyer, ed., A treasury of great poems, New York: Simon & Schuster, 1942, p. 1077; in David McCord, ed., What cheer, New York: Coward-McCann, 1945, reprinted as The pocket book of humorous verse, New York. 1946, p. 222. 1928. Stephen Leacock. "An elegy written near a city freight yard." In The Forum (New York), LXXIX (May, 1928), [690-93]. (225   Drawings by Johan Bull. Begins, The Factory Whistles blow across the way.   16 quatrains Yadnarie. "Lines written in a cloistered rubbish-yard." In The Adelaide University Magazine, VI, no. 19 (Oct. 8, 1928), 24. (226   Begins, The whistles scream the knell of parting day.   11 quatrains 1929. J. C. H. Hill. "Gray up to date." In Punch, CLXXVII (Oct. 30, 1929), 484. (227   Begins, The opening pub salutes the close of day.   10 quatrains 1931. Oscar Lloyd. "Light Gray." In Punch, CLXXXI (Dec. 9, 1931), 639. (228   Begins, In Upton-cum-Chalvey the curfew is sounding.   4 quatrains 1934. Al Graham. "'Elegy' in modern dress or radio advertising in the 18th century." In Scholastic, XXV (Nov. 17, 1934), 6, 9. (229   Said to be reprinted from 'The conning tower,' New York Herald Tribune. Prose. An 18th c. broadcast of the El. 1935. [Sir] J[ohn]. C. S[quire]. "In another country churchyard." In Punch, CLXXXVIII (Feb. 6, 1935), 154. (230   Begins, The curfew tolls the knell of parting day.   6 stanzas of 8 ll. Political satire. 1939. [Sir] J[ohn]. S[quire]. "Elegy in a country churchyard. On hearing of the appointment of a Controller of Bird-Seed." In Punch, CXCVII (Nov. 15, 1939), 542. (231   Begins, Well, never mind what's past and gone.   75 ll. 1942. Leo Kennedy. "Elegy in a suburban churchyard." In The Canadian Forum, XXI (Jan., 1942), 313. (232   Subheading: 'AVAILABLE for retired persons, choice lots. . . for immediate occupancy. Beautiful landscaped grounds. Complete privacy. Classified.' Begins, This village where the dead resort.   24 ll. 1946. Gerald Lynton Kaufman. "Circle-elegee. Geo-metric verse, poetry forms in mathematics written mostly for fanatics." In SRL, Oct. 12, 1946, p. 22. (233   Begins, The curfew tolls.   15 ll.

French

1810. Alphonse L. Lamartine. In Correspondance de Lamartine, publiée par Mme. Valentine de Lamartine. Deuxième édition. Paris: Hachette; Furne: Jouvet, 1881, I, 145. (234-N1024a   A 50 ll. poem in a letter to M. Aymon de Virieu, Mâcon, 30 août 1810, pp. 143-45. Roth (#292) notes debt of ll. 39-42 to El, ll. 45-48, 57-60. 'Que de talents par cet oubli du sort / Sont en naissant condamnés a la mort! / Peutêtre ici dans un oubli stérile / Dort un rival d'Homère ou de Virgile.' 1855. Pierre Chas Baudelaire. "Le Guignon." Les fleurs du mal. In Revue des deux mondes, 2d ser. X (June, 1855), 1091-92. UP   (235-N1025'   Mainte fleur épanche à son regret / Son parfum doux comme un secret / Dans les solitudes profondes. Cf. El, ll. 55-56.

German

1787. Friedrich Matthisson. "Elegie in den Ruinen eines alten Bergschlosses geschrieben." In Voss'scher Musen Almanach, 1787, p. 3, and in Matthisson's Gedichte. . . Mannheim in der neuen Hof- und akademischen Buchhandlung, 1787, p. 5. (235a-N1025c   Begins, Schweigend in der Abenddämmrung Schleier.   12 stanzas of 8 ll. For other eds. see the reprinting of the 'Elegie. . .' in Matthisson's Gedichte, Göttfried Bolsing, ed., Tübingen, 1912, pp. 114-17. (Bibliothek des litterarischen Vereins in Stuttgart, CCLVII) Bölsing also reprints Matthisson's essay 'Ein Blik in die Zukunft' (from Denkmale am Lebenswege, originally published as Manuskript für Freunde, 1782) in which the El, ll. 125-28, is quoted, p. 256. See also Heckedorn, #305.

Italian

1845. Sigismondo Visconti. "Il cimitero di campagna." In Poesie del cavaliere Sigismondo Visconti. . . Milano: Luigi di Giacomo Pirola, 1845, pp. [71]-73. UI   (235b-N1025d   Begins, Ove son io? agli attoniti.   18 quatrains Reprinted in Ricordo d'amicizia, dono pel capo d'anno e pei giorni onomastici. Milano: Carlo Canadelli, 1845. Noted by Fucilla, #950.

Norwegian

1833. Henrik Arnold Wergeland. "Til en gran." [To a pine-tree] In his Digte 2den Ring, 1833. (236-N1026'   Begins, Bekrandste høie Aetling af.   10 stanzas of 7 ll. See stanza 4. Noted by Burchardt, #692, p. 91, n. 2. Reprinted in Wergeland's Digtervaerker og prosaiske Skrifter. Kjøbenhavn: G. G. Gad, 1882-4 (LC); in his Mindre digte, i udvalg ved dr. Arne Løchen. Kristiania: H. Asche Houg, 1897 (Norske Klassikere, IV), pp. 10-13; in his Samlede Skrifter. . ., utgit av Herman Jaeger. . . Kristiania: Steenske Forlag, 1918 (LC); transl. by Hardy in Wergeland's Poems, transl. G. M. Gathorne-Hardy, Jethro Bithell and I. Grøndahl, intro. by Hardy, pref. by Francis Bull. Oslo, Gyldendal, Norsk Forlag, Hodder & Stoughton, 1929, pp. 34-37 (LC).

CRITICISM

1753. [John Hill]. The Inspector. . . London, 1753, I, 19. (237-N1026a   Essay No. 2 in the 1753 ed. contains a poem 'To the author of an Elegy written in a country church-yard,' which is omitted from the 1751 ed. noted by N. 1793. Jas Boswell. Letter [to Jas Abercrombie], July 28, 1793. In The Port Folio, I (Jan. 10, 1801), 10-11. (238-N1035a   1797. "Original anecdotes. . . Robert Burns." In The Monthly Magazine, III (Mar., 1797), 214. (239-N1039a   Burns' debt to the El. 1801. A Hunter after Genius. Letter in The Monthly Magazine, XI (May, 1801), 315. (240-N1039c   Quotes El, ll. 45-60, with comment. "The life of Parnell." In The Port Folio, I (Oct. 31, 1801), 346. (241-N1039d   Goldsmith's and Johnson's views on the Night piece and the El. 1805. "Silva No. 5." In The Monthly Anthology, II (July, 1805), 353. (242-N1040'   Resemblance between El, ll. 4-8, and Collins' Ode to eve., ll. 9-12. 1806. "Variety." In The Port Folio, n. s. II (Oct. 4, 1806), 206. (243-N1040''   On ll. 39-40. 1808. [John Stickney]. "Elegiack poetry." In "Silva No. 46," The Monthly Anthology, V (Dec., 1808), 657. (244-N1041'   The author can hardly, 'at one sitting, read even the Elegy. . . from one end to the other.' 1810. [Jas Savage]. "Silva No. 61. . . Gray's Elegy." In The Monthly Anthology, VIII (Mar., 1810), 166-67. (245-N1041b   See Howe, #635, p. 225. 1815. John Playfair. "Biographical account of the late John Robison, LL. D. . . ." In Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, VII (1815), [495]-539. LC, UP   (245-N1041b   Read Feb. 20, 1815. Robison's account of Gen. Wolfe's remarks on the El, p. 499. Reprinted in Henry Mackenzie, N1659, and in The works of John Playfair. . . Edinburgh: Archibald Constable; London: Hurst, Robinson, 1822, IV, 126-27. LCp 1819. K. "Original reading of Gray's Elegy." In The Monthly Magazine, XLVIII (Pt II for 1819, Dec. 1, 1819), 404-05. (247-N1042b   'There are early editions of Gray's Elegy, in which it forms a finer work of art than in its present shape.' Suggests a rearrangement of ll. and stanzas: 1. 3, 1. 2, 1. 1, 1. 4 and stanzas 2, 4, 1, 3. 1831. Upton Church. Illus. The Mirror, II (1831), 217. (248-N1046a   1861. J. M. Hoppin. "The scene of Gray's Elegy." In The Independent, XIII, (Jan. 24, 1861), 6. (248a-N1061a   1868. J. G. "Shenstone, Gray, and Dryden." In The Gentleman's Magazine, o. s. CCXXVI (Dec., 1868), 122. (249-N1062a   Suggests that El, ll. 59-60. is from Annus mirabilis, ll. 849-54, not from Schoolmistress as stated by Hatton, #608. 1875. Wm Menzies. "Gray." In his Forest trees and woodland scenery, as described in ancient and modern poets. London: Longmans', Green, 1875, pp. [111]-14. LC, YU   (250-N1070a   Discusses trees in the El and suggests Upton as the churchyard. Illus. of Upton Church. 1876. Marcelino Menéndez y Pelayo. In his Estudios criticos sobre escritores montañeses. Santander: Telésforo Martínez, 1876, p. 103. (251-N1071b   Span. transl. (#195-98). Reprinted in his . . .Obras completas. . ., XI, Estudios y discursos de crítica histórica y literaria, ed., Enrique S. Reyes. Santander: S. A. de artes graficas, 1941, VI, 111.   UP 1877. G. A. S. "Echoes of the week." In The Illustrated London News, LXXI (July 28, 1877), 90. (252-N1076a   Mentions Doré's plan to illustrate the El. Suggests that El, ll. 1-4, is indebted to Dante, Inferno, Canto II. 1889. Edmund Gosse. See #126. (253-N1091a   The printing of the 'Redbreast' stanza. 1891. W. H. Sutton. N&Q, Sept. 19, 1891, p. 227. (254-N1094a   See also Corrie Leonard Thompson, Oct. 17, pp. 316-17; John Pickford, p. 317; Everard Home Coleman, Ibid.; Este, Ibid. and Dec. 5, p. 456; C. K., Sept. 10, 1892, p. 217; Este, Sept. 24, p. 255; C. K., Oct. 29, p. 352. A discussion of the Grand Magazine of Magazines and whether or not it ever published the El. Comment on the controversy by Stokes, #158, p. 41. 1893. Marcelino Menéndez y Pelayo. In his Antologia de poetas hispano-americanos. Madrid, 1893-5, 4v. (255-N1095a   Span. transl. Reprinted in his Historia de la poesía hispano-americana (Obras completas). Madrid: Victoriano Suarez, 1913, I, 205, 228; II, 409-14. 1898. Henri Potez. In his L'Elégie en France avant le Romantisme (de Parny à Lamartine), 1778-1820. Paris: Calmann Lévy, 1898, pp. 307-310, 335, 350-51. BrM, SC   (256-N1102a   Influence of El on the French, esp. Gabriel Legouvé. See #177. 1899. [Francis Thompson]. "Landor and rose-water." In The Academy, Feb. 1899, pp. 209-11. (257-N1103b   Discusses Landor's criticism of the El., p. 210. Reprinted by Connolly, #1157, pp. 37-38. 1900. Tho. O'Hagan. In his Studies in poetry critical, analytical, interpretative. Boston: Marlier, Callanan, 1900, pp. [102]-14. Portr. (258-N1111a   1903-1934. Chas Evans. In his American bibliography: a chronological dictionary of all . . . publications printed in the United States . . . 1639 . . . to . . . 1820. Chicago: Privately printed by the Blakely Press. 1903-1934, 12v. (259-N1114a   Descriptions of early American eds. of El. 1910. Edwin Watts Chubb. "Gray writes the Elegy." In his Stories of authors, British and American. New York: Macmillan, 1910, 1926, pp. 37-41. (260-N1133a   1911. Pietro Bardi. In his Scrittori inglesi dell' ottocento. Bari: Gius. Laterza e Figli, 1911, 1912, pp. 2, [289]-290. (261-N1134a   1913. Arthur Bartlett Maurice. "The churchyard of Grey's [sic] Elegy." In The Bookman (New York), XXXVII (June, 1913), 421. (262-N1139a   Quotes ll. 33-36 with photo, of Stoke church and cemetery. "General Wolfe's copy of Gray's Elegy. A discovery in Paris." In The London Daily Times, Jan. 15, 1913, p. 6. (263-N1140a   Location and description of the copy given to Wolfe by Katharine Lowther. See also Beckles Willson, 'Wolfe's copy of Gray's "Elegy".' Ibid., Jan. 21, 1913, p. 8. Paget Toynbee. "Original manuscripts: Gray's 'Elegy'." In The London Daily Times, Dec. 12, 1913, p. 11. (264-N1140b   1915. Gustave Lanson. In his ed. of Lamartine's Méditations poétiques. Paris: Hachette, 1915, I, xv, lxviii, 12n, 52n, 196n. UP   (265-N1142b   1916. Paget Toynbee. "Gray's 'Elegy'." In TLS, Jan 27, 1916, p. 45. (266-N1143a   Incorrect numbering of the lines in the Pembroke MS. 1917. Geo. A. Macmillan "T. E. Kebbel and H. A. J. Munro." In TLS, Nov. 16, 1917, p. 556. (267   Replies: J. E. Sandys, Ibid., Nov. 23, p. 569; J. P. Postgate, pp. 569-70; A. A. B., p. 570; Geo. G. Loane, Nov. 30, p. 583; Wm Ridqeway, p. 583; H. C. Prideaux, Dec. 14, p. 620; Geo. Sloane Thomson, Mar. 1, 1918, p. 106; J. E. Sandys, Mar. 22, p. 141; Geo. G. T. Treherne, p. 141. A discussion of the Kebbel and Munro controversy (See N825, 846) and of the transl. of the El made by Munro (N846), Wakefield (N825), Cooke (N784), Denman (N632, 793), and Davi[e]s (N865). "Books and reading." In The New York Evening Post, Apr. 24, 1917, p. 8. (268   Parodies and transl. of the El (based on Northup, #3). "1916 and after." In The New York Times Bk. Rev. Jan. 21, 1917, p. 20. (269   Gray bi-centenary and restoration of Stoke church. Clark S. Northup. "Byron and Gray." In MLN, XXXII (1917), 310-12. (270-71   An Armenian transl. of El incorrectly attributed to Byron. See N736. 1918. Milton A. Buchanan. "Gray's 'Elegy' in Spanish." In TLS, Apr. 19, 1918, p. 185. Also in MLN, XXXIII (1918), 441-42; Nation, CVI (Apr. 4, 1918), 404. (272   Supplements Northup, #3. Mentions #194-201, 202-03. "Notes on sales." In TLS, Nov. 15, 1918, p. 560. (273   El first ed. sold at Sotheby's for £655. 1919. John Bailey. "Poetry and commonplace." (Warton Lec. on Eng. Poetry, X) In Proceedings of the British Academy, 1919-20, pp. 232-34. (274   Julia Patton. In her The English village: a literary study, 1750-1850. New York: Macmillan, 1919. (275   1920. Miguel Antonio Caro. "Ensayo métrico de una traducción de Byron." In his Obras completas. II: Estudios literarios, primera serie. Victor E. Caro and Antonio Gómez Restrepo, eds. Bogotá: Imprenta Nacional, 1920, pp. 348-49. UP   (276   Discusses the transl. of Miralla (#196) and Vedia (#201). Ben C. Clough. "Full many a gem." In MLN, XXXV (1920), 117. (277   Suggests R. Wild's Iter boreale, 1671, as source of El, l. 53. Chas Hen. Lockitt. In his The relations of French and English society (1763-1793). London: Longmans, Green, 1920. See index and p. 95. (278   ". . .Shall Gray's monument [erected by John Penn] be sold? . . ." In The London Daily Times, June 19, 1920, p. 6. (279   Further accounts ibid., July 16, p. 16; Aug. 20, p. 8; Sept. 8, p. 7; Nov. 16, p. 12; Jan. 24, 1921, p. 7. See also New York Times, Sept. 8, 1920, p. 17. See #302. E. Allison Peers. "Some provincial periodicals in Spain during the Romantic Movement." In MLR, XV (1920), 383, 385, 386, 387. (280   Comments on Guerra's transl. 1921. E. Basil Lupton. "Gray's 'Elegy'." In N&Q, April 9, 1921, p. 294. (281   Replies: C. C. B., ibid., Apr. 16, p. 319; Edw. Bensly, Apr. 23, p. 339; Harold Williams, Apr. 30, p. 358; J. Foster Palmer, June 4, p. 457; Discussion of silent, even, or noiseless tenour in l. 76 and of the interpretation of the Epitaph. J. B. McGovern. "Variations in Gray's 'Elegy'." In N&Q, Mar. 26, 1921, pp. 249-50. (282   Asks what is the final text of the El. Reply by Edw. Bensly, ibid., Apr. 23, p. 336. Howard Edwards. "American edition of Gray's 'Elegy'." In N&Q, June 25, 1921, p. 509. (283   Replies: Stevenson H. Walsh, ibid., Aug. 27, p. 176; M. Ray Sanborn, Oct. 8, p. 296. Descriptions of #141, N517, and N560. *P[aul]. Van Tieghem. In his La poésie de la nuit et des tombeaux en Europe au XVIIIe siècle. Paris: F. Rieder, 1921. (284   Reprinted with Les idylles de Gessner et le rêve pastoral as vol. II of Le préromantisme. Paris: Félix Alcan, 1930. Influence of El on English and Continental writers, esp. the French. 1922. Theodore Maynard. In his Our best poets, English and American. New York: Holt, 1922, p. 95. (285   Squire's parody noted. John Middleton Murry. "The poetry of William Collins." In his Countries of the mind: essays in literary criticism. New York: Dutton, 1922, pp. 93-94, 99n. (286   Sources of El in Thomson and Lucretius. "Notes on sales," TLS, Nov. 23, 1922, p. 768. (287   J. W. G. Bond's first ed. of El sold for £650. 1923. Elbridge Colby. "Two slices of literature." In MLN, XXXVIII (1923), 479. (288   El as a poem representative of the 1740's. R. S. Crane. "Gray's Elegy and Lycidas," In MLN, XXXVIII (1923), 183-84. (289   Suggests that some of the popularity of the El was due to its resemblance to Lycidas. Quotes Hill, #237. Leonard R. Holme. "The church of Gray's Elegy." In New York Times Magazine, Nov. 18, 1923, p. 6. (290   IIlus. article on the danger to the church from real estate developments. See also Albert B. Kerr, N. Y. Times, Oct. 19, p. 18, and ibid., Sect. IX, Oct. 21, p. 9. See #302. Newman Levy [pseud. Flaccus]. "The Elegy." In Harper's Magazine, CXLVII (Oct., 1923), 709-10. (291   A burlesque account of the writing of the El. Georges Roth. "Lamartine et le Cimetière de campagne de Th. Gray." In RLC, III (Oct., 1923), 651-52. (292   See #234. *Odell Shepard. "A youth to fortune and to fame unknown." In MP, XX (May, 1923), 347-73. (293   Believes that the Epitaph was originally written as a separate poem in memory of Rich. West. See Starr, #410. 1924. Hen. Broadbent. "A literary discovery at Eton." In TLS, May 22, 1924, p. 322. Also in Eton College Chronicle, May 19. (294   Previously unknown first ed. at Eton. Comment in The London Daily Times, May 19, p. 12, and in N&Q, May 24, p. 379. Antonio Cippico. "The poetry of Ugo Foscolo." (Annual Italian Lecture) In Proceedings of the British Academy, XI (1924-25), 21. (295   "Memorabilia." In N&Q, Dec. 20, 1924, p. 438. (296   El first ed. sold for £1550. Eric Partridge. In his The French romantics' knowledge of English literature (1820-1848) according to contemporary French memoirs, letters, and periodicals. Paris: Champion, 1924. (Bibliothèque de la Revue de littérature comparée, XIV) (297   '. . . the French have read too much sadness into his work.' *Amy Louise Reed. In her The background of Gray's Elegy, a study in the taste for melancholy poetry 1700-1751. New York: Columbia Univ. Studies in Eng. & Comparative Lit., XXXV, 1924. (298   Rev. E. Morley, YWES, V (1924), 226-27; H. Clark, SRL, Dec. 27, 1924, p. 416; O. Burdett, LM, XII (June, 1925), 216-18; E. Greenlaw, SP, XXII (1925), 541-42; R. Martin, RAA, III (1925), 155-56; C. Moore, MLN, XL (1925), 431-35; G. M[oore]. S[mith]., MLR, XX (Oct., 1925), 498; TLS, Aug. 13, 1925, pp. 525-26; N. Crawford, Poetry, XXVII (Feb., 1926), 283-86; H. Schöffler, Beibl., XXXVIII (Mar., 1927), 68-71. Vincent Starrett. "The most quoted poem and its author." In The Mentor, XII (Dec., 1924), 55. (299   Photo. of Stoke church and churchyard. Gray's early life and the publication of the El. H. W. V. Temperley. "Two legends connected with Thomas Gray. II: Wolfe and Gray's Elegy," In In memoriam Adolphus William Ward, Master of Peterhouse, 1900-1924. Cambridge: University Press, 1924, pp. 113-23. (300   The London Daily Times, July 5, 1924, p. 11. (301   First ed. of El sold for £1550. H. Howard Vyse and A. T. Barnett. "Stoke Poges in danger." In The London Daily Times, Apr. 21, 1924, p. 9. (302   Further comment: Leading article, ibid.: ibid., p. 11; A. G. Shaw, Apr. 25, p. 6; May 12, p. 16; Vyse and Barnett, June 10, p. 8; Leading article, ibid., p. 13; 2 photos, ibid., p. 16; T. S. Sterling, June 12, p. 8; Aug. 1, p. 14; 'Gray's country churchyard and the "madding crowd",' The World's Work, XLVIII (Sept., 1924), 473-74. See #279, 290, 304, 306, 307, 334. 1925. W[m]. N[ewnham]. C[hattin] Carlton. Thomas Gray's Elegy written in a country church yard: a bibliographical and descriptive note. New York: Privately printed at the Vreeland Press for the Geo. D. Smith Book Co., 1925. (303   Limited ed. of 1000 copies with description and fac. of t-p of first ed. C. L. Graves. "Elegy and eulogy." In Punch, CLXVIII (May 13, 1925), 518. (304   Poem commemorating the El and the preservation of the churchyard. Baron Heckedorn. "Un plagiaire allemand." In L'Alsace française, IX (May 16, 1925), 468-69. HU, NYP   (305   Matthisson's debt to the El. See #235a. "Gray's churchyard saved." In The New York Times, April 20, 1925, p. 2. (306   "Gray's churchyard saved. World-wide response to the appeal. Land to be handed to the National Trust." In The London Daily Times, April 20, 1925, p. 11. (307   Further comment: ibid., p. 15; May 6, pp. 13, 17, 20 (with photos. of Lord Grey, church, and Gray memorial). 1926. *A. Bruce Black. "Parallelisms between Gray and other authors." In The Bookman's Journal. . ., XIV (Sept.-Oct., 1926), 153-55. (307a   *D. L. Drew. "Gray's Elegy and the classics." In CW, XIX (Feb. 1, 1926), 109-11. (308   The debt of the El, ll. 1-72, to Virgil (Georgics, II, 458-513) and of El, ll. 33-36, 83-92, to Lucretius, III, 1034-45, and III, 830-1094. Mary Louise McLennan. "Stoke Poges: the inspiration of Gray's Elegy." In The Canadian Magazine, April, 1926, pp. 28-29. (309   "First edition of 'Elegy' brings $3000 at sale." In The New York Times, Jan. 16, 1926, p. 3. (310   E. Allison Peers. "The influence of Young and Gray in Spain." In MLR, XXI (1926), 415-18. (311   Aaron Schaffer. "Chateaubriand's reading during his 'emigration'." In PQ, V (1926), 263. (312   Stoke Poges Church [a guide-book]. (312a   A 16 pp. pamphlet with 5 photographs. Professor Northup's copy was received in June, 1926. Francis Griffin Stokes. "Gray's 'Elegy': the fourth edition." In TLS, Dec. 16, 1926, p. 935. (313   Believes there were two 'discrepant impressions.' 1927. A[nson]. C[onger]. Goodyear. In his The American and English autograph collection of Mr. A. C. Goodyear. . . Buffalo, N. Y. Anderson galleries, [1927], Item no. 240. (314   Wrapper of El MS. with note by Mason. Ruth Avaline Hesselgrave. In her Lady Miller and the Batheaston literary circle. New Haven: Yale Univ. Press, 1927, pp. 46-47. (315   Fredk M. Hopkins. "The world of rare books." In SRL, Aug. 20, 1927, p. 63. (316   Augustine Birrell's copy of first ed. sold for £350, £500, £1000. "Price of Gray's Elegy." In The New York Times, Mar. 27, 1927, Sec. VIII, p. 14. (317   Copies sold at $5000 and $7000. "Bidder [Chas Sessler] pays $4900 for Gray's 'Elegy'." In The New York Times, Nov. 3, 1927, p. 14. (318   Fredk Clarke Prescott. In his Poetry and myth. New York: Macmillan, 1927. (319   Interpretation of l. 20, p. 124. See also index. Félix Walter. In his La littérature portugaise en Angleterre à l'époque romantique. Paris: Champion, 1927. (320   1928. David Anderson. In #157, pp. 15-21. (320a   Mary Louise Beech. "While the char-à-banc waited at Stoke Poges." In EJ, XVII (Nov., 1928), 760-62. (321   T. Llechid Jones. "First edition of Gray's 'Elegy': 'The MacGeorge Copy'." In N&Q, Apr. 21, 1928, p. 281. See also London Daily Times, Mar. 20, p. 18. (322   MacG. copy sold for £1550, another copy for £1290. Replies, N&Q, (May 5) by Archibald Sparke, p. 319, and by T. F. D., pp. 319-20. Eugène Rovillain. "L.-S. Mercier et l'Elegy de Gráy." In MLN, XLIII (1928), 442-45. (323   Influence of El on Mercier's L'Homme sauvage, 1767. Geo. H. W. Rylands. In his Words and poetry. With an introduction by Lytton Strachey. London: Hogarth Press; New York: Payson & Clarke, 1928, pp. xiii, 34, 84-85. (324   1929. John Alex. Chapman. In his Papers on Shelley, Wordsworth, & others. London: Oxford, 1929, pp. 108-09. (325   June E. Downey. In her Creative imagination: studies in the psychology of literature. New York: Harcourt, Brace; London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner, 1929. (326   Jay B. Hubbell. In his The enjoyment of literature. New York: Macmillan, 1929. (327   J. B. McGovern. "The site of the churchyard of Gray's 'Elegy'." In N&Q, May 11, 1929, p. 330. (328   Defends Stoke Poges as the site. Replies by: A. H. Taylor, June 1, pp. 394-95 (St Nicholas Thanington as site); Rich. Bentley, ibid., p. 395 (Upton); W. H. J., Sept. 14, p. 193 (Stoke Poges). Daniel Mornet. In his French thought in the eighteenth century. Transl. by Lawrence M. Levin. New York: Prentice-Hall, 1929, p. 216. (329   Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch. "The English elegy, I, II." In his Studies in literature. Third series. Cambridge: Univ. Press, 1929; New York: Putnam, 1930. (329a   Will Ransom. In his Private presses and their books. New York: R. R. Bowker, 1929, p. 375, no. 8. (329b   Description of #157. I. A. Richards. In his Practical criticism. London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner; New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1929. (330   Chap. III, 'Sense and feeling,' pp. 206-07 (Discusses El 'as a supreme instance to show how powerful an exquisitely adjusted tone may be.'); Chap. V, 'Irrelevant associations and stock responses,' pp. 252-53 (Stock responses to El); Chap. VI, 'Sentimentality and inhibition,' p. 265. Chap. III reprinted in Schorer, #1171, pp. 524-33. A. D. T. In N&Q, May 25, 1929, pp. 371-72. (331   The meaning of ll. 69-70 of El. Replies by: Otto F. Babler, June 8, p. 412 (ref. to Vrchlického, #169), and H. Askew, June 15, p. 429. Aneurin Williams. "Polyglott versions of Gray's Elegy." In N&Q, Jan. 29, 1929, p. 461. (332   Reply by Edw. Bensly, Sept. 21, p. 212. John T. Winterich. "Gray's 'Elegy'." In Publishers' Weekly, CXVI (Dec. 21, 1929), 2839-44. (333   Describes composition and publication of El. Illus. with picture of Stoke, fac. of ll. 45-76, fac. of t-p of first ed., portr. Reprinted in Winterich's 23 books & the stories behind them. Berkeley: Book Arts Club of the Univ. of Calif., 1938, pp. 13-21. 1930. Dorothy Allhusen. "For Gray's country churchyard." In The New York Times, Mar. 5, 1930, p. 22. (334   Appeal for funds. See also 'Industry's advance menaces church of Gray's Elegy,' Ibid., July 26, p. 6. "On the tip of the tongue." In The New York Times, Apr. 27, 1930, p. 4 (editorial). (335-6   Edison's quotation of El. Comment by W. S., May 1, p. 28. Geo. R. Stewart, Jr. In his The technique of English verse. New York: Holt, 1930. (337   Paul Dottin. In his La littérature anglaise. Paris: Armand Colin, 1931. (338   P. C. Ghosh. "Gray and Catullus." Beibl., XLII (1931), 31-32. (339   Catullus as source of El, l. 70. Paul Hazard. "Foscolo et Gray au Nouveau-monde." In RLC, XI (1931), 5-12. (340   Discussion of Miralla's transl. of El (#196). "Gray's Elegy is laid in Upton, not Stokes [sic]." In The New York Times, Nov. 30, 1931, p. 8. (341   Edw. G. Punke. "The attitude of English literature toward the humble, 1760-1798." In Ohio State Univ. Abstracts of doctor's diss., June, 1931, VI, 296. (342   E. Monro Purkis. In his William Shenstone. Poet and landscape gardener. Wolverhampton: Whitehead Bros., 1931, pp. 123, 128. (343   Debt of El to Shenstone and Gray's criticism of Shenstone. Rev. TLS, Dec. 24, 1931, p. 1039 (See #345). 1932. Jas Boyd. In his Goethe's knowledge of English literature. Oxford: Clarendon, 1932. (344   Influence of El on Werther. H. H. Brown. "Gray and Shenstone." In TLS, Jan. 14, 1932, p. 28. (345   Comment on TLS rev. of Purkis (#343), discussing question of Gray's criticism of and debt to Shenstone. Replies by Leonard Whibley, Jan. 21, p. 44, and Marjorie Williams, Jan. 28, p. 60. B. Ifor Evans. "Tennyson and the origins of the Golden Treasury." In TLS, Dec. 8, 1932, p. 941. (346   Tennyson's praise of the El. C. P. "Over Gray's churchyard debate rages." In The New York Times Magazine, Mar. 13, 1932, pp. 14, 23. (347   Discusses attempts to identify churchyard. Photo. of Stoke. Eckhardt portr. *Eleanor M. Sickels. In her The gloomy egotist. . . See #917. (347a   Fredk T. Wood. "Parodies of Gray's Elegy." In N&Q, Feb. 13, 1932, p. 122. (348   1933. G. K. Chesterton. "On Mr. Thomas Gray." In his All I survey; a book of essays. New York: Dodd, Mead, 1933, pp. 144-55. (349   Remarks that the identification of the churchyard is unimportant. Norman R. F. Maier and H. Willard Reninger. In their A psychological approach to literary criticism. New York and London: Appleton, 1933, pp. 65-66. (350   V. R. "Gray's Elegy: classical reminiscence." In N&Q, Nov. 25, 1933, p. 371. (351   Suggests Horace as the source of El, l. 15, and Virgil as source of ll. 51-52, 59. *"Gray's Elegy." In TLS (Leading article), July 27, 1933, pp. 501-02. (352   An analysis and criticism of the workmanship of the El (See #161). Further comment Aug. 3, p. 527, and by E. E. Kellett, Aug. 10, p. 537. 1934. Walter Crick. "Gray's Elegy." In The London Daily Times, Apr. 20, 1934, p. 10. (353-4   A quatrain attributed to Gray. Reply by W. A. S. Archbold, Apr. 24, p. 10. L. C. Martin. "Thomas Warton and the early poems of Milton." (Warton Lec. on Eng. Poetry) In Proceedings of the British Academy, XX (1934), 29. (355   Ernest G. Moll. In his Poetry: the problem of appreciation. Eugene, Ore., Univ. of Ore. Pub. IV, no. 8 (1934), p. 7. (Studies in College Teaching, I, Bulletin no. 4) (356   "Famed churchyard safe." In The New York Times, Apr. 1, 1934, sec. IV, p. 2. (357   [Miss H. F. Westron]. "Elegiac." In Punch, CLXXXVII (Aug. 8, 1934), 159. (358   Comic prose dialog on the El. 1935. J. Fisher. "James Hammond and the quatrain of Gray's Elegy." In MP, XXXII (1935), 301-10. (358a   Lewis M. Stark. "English literature as reflected in bookplate design." In Franklin Lectures. Sunapee, N. H.: Univ. of N. H., Aug., 1935, p. 61. (359   "Gray's 'Elegy' cantata at Stoke Poges." In The London Daily Times, July 31, 1935, p. 10. (360   1936. [Ben Abramson]. See #980. (361   R. W. Chapman. "Bibliographical notes: Young's 'Night Thoughts'." In TLS, Mar. 28, 1936, p. 284. (362   Reprintings of the El with Night thoughts. A. H. Daehler. "The meaning of poetry." In Four lectures on the fine arts. Colorado Springs, Col., 1936, p. 21. (Colorado College Publication, Gen. Ser., No. 207) (363   Margaret Lee Wiley. "Eighteenth-century ideas of literary genius." In [Univ. of Va.] Abstracts of dissertations. . ., 1936, p. 27. (364   1937. J. Fisher. "Shenstone, Gray, and the 'Moral Elegy'." In MP, XXXIV (Feb., 1937), 273-94. (365   Relative dates of Gray's and Shenstone's elegies and the influence of Shenstone on the El. Hibernicus. "Gray's Elegy: 'await' or 'awaits'?" In N&Q, May 1, 1937, 320-21. (366   *Francis Griffin Stokes. "Gray's 'Elegy'." In TLS, Feb. 6, 1937, p. 92. (367   Describes Owen's Miscellaneous Pieces, the 4th ed. (#136), and suggests that if the first ed. (as yet undiscovered) contained the El, it may antedate the Dodsley, 1751, first ed. of the El. Edwin Wolf, 2nd. "Wolfe's copy of Gray's Elegy." In The Colophon, n. s. II (Summer, 1937), 381-91. (368   A description and history of Wolfe's 1754 copy. 1938. Wm Empson. In his English pastoral poetry [British title: Some versions of pastoral]. New York: W. W. Norton, 1938. UP   (368a   Mentions Bard (p. 207) and discusses El (pp. 4-5) as bourgeois propaganda with its 'complacence' and 'cheat in the implied politics.' See #381. Paul H. Johnstone. "Turnips and romanticism." In Agricultural History, XII (1938), 234, 247. (369   Henri Martineau. "Thomas Gray, Beaudelaire et P.-J. Toulet." In Yggdrasill, Feb. 25, 1938, pp. 182-83. (370   Influence of El, ll. 53-56, upon Baudelaire and Toulet. R. Michéa. "Le 'plaisir des tombeaux' au XVIIIe siècle." In RLC, XVIII (1938), 287, 303, 307, 310. (371   Robt K. Root. In his The poetical career of Alexander Pope. Princeton: Univ. Press, 1938. (371a   Rev. S. Chew, N. Y. Herald Trib. Bks., Dec. 11, 1938, p. 24. Michael Rothkrug. "An apparently unrecorded appearance of Gray's Elegy, 1751: an appendix to Stokes." In Papers in honor of Andrew Keogh. New Haven: Privately printed, 1938, pp. 343-53. (372   Description of #135. 1939. *E. R. Briggs. "Gray's Elegy: a French source?" In RLC, XIX (July-Sept., 1939), 451-71. (373   Suggests as sources of El, Racan's Les Bergeries ou Artenice and Stances sur la retraite. Points out many general resemblances between Bergeries and El, ll. 1-68, 73-77, 97-122. 'If he [Gray] has nowhere referred to the origins of . . . the Elegy, may it not be that his candour failed him . . . because any mention of Racan would have revealed analogies much more numerous and important than in . . . [Ode on Spring] ?' 'As regards documentary proof that Gray was acquainted with the poetry of Racan, we do not possess it at present. . . .' Rhedecynian. "Imitations of Gray's 'Elegy'." In N&Q, Aug. 5, 1939, p. 98. (374   Replies by: Wm Jaggard, Aug. 19, pp. 141-42; Lawrence Thompson, Sept. 16, p. 214; John Walker McCain, Jr., Sept. 23, p. 228. H. D. Watson, "Punctuation of Gray's Elegy [l. 85]." In TLS, Feb. 11, 1939, p. 89. (375   Reply by Geo. G. Loane, Feb. 18. p. 105. 1940. "Topics of the times." In The New York Times, Sept. 22, 1940, sec. IV, p. 6. (376   In The New Yorker, Mar. 9, 1940, p. 66. (376a   Quotes El, ll. 5-8. Elizabeth Nitchie. "Romantic permutations and combinations in England." In PMLA, LV (1940), 53. (377   E. Alison Peers. In his A history of the romantic movement in Spain. Cambridge: Univ. Press, 1940, 2v. (378   N. Hardy Wallis. "'Fugitive poetry.' An eighteenth century collection." In Essays by divers hands. Being the transactions of the Royal Society of Literature of the United Kingdom, n. s. XVIII (London: Milford, 1940), 63-64. (379   Echoes of the El in the work of John Langhorne and John Scott. 1941. Carlos Baker. "Spenser, the eighteenth century, and Shelley's Queen Mab." In MLQ, II (1941), 81, 88-90, 94. (380   Influence of El on Mab. Kenneth Burke. In his The philosophy of literary form. Studies in symbolic action. [N. p.]: Louisiana State Univ. Press, 1941, pp. 422-24. (381   Discussion of Empson, #368a. Saml. C. Chew. "The web of English culture." In The Pierpont Morgan Library: the British tradition. . . Eleventh to nineteenth century. Guide to an exhibition held Nov. 25, 1941 - March 30, 1942. 1941, p. xii. (382   Graham Pollard. "Notes on the size of the sheet." In Library, 4th ser. XXII (1941), 123. (383   1942. Cleanth Brooks. "The language of paradox." In The language of poetry, ed. Allen Tate. Princeton: University Press; London: Milford, 1942, pp. 43-44. (384   Reprinted in Brooks, #404, and in Schorer, #1171. Robt P. T. Coffin. In his The substance that is poetry. New York: Macmillan, 1942, pp. 10-11, 49-50, 134. (385   L. McCormick-Goodhart. "Who wrote this?" In SRL, Nov. 7, 1942, p. 12. (386   The 'redbreast' stanzas. Replies by: Miriam Allen deFord, Dec. 19, p. 13; J. A. Lauritis, Dec. 26, p. 13. 1943. "Topics of the times." In The New York Times, June 27, 1943, sec. IV, p. 10. (387   V. R. "Gray's Elegy: a restored reading." In N&Q, Feb. 13, 1943, pp. 102-03. (388   'Awaits' in l. 35. Replies by: Stephen Gaselee, Mar. 13, p. 174; Hibernicus, Mar. 27, p. 204; B. W., Apr. 10, pp. 237-38. John Lakmord Wayne. "Gray's 'Elegy written in a country churchyard'." In Hobbies, the-magazine-for-collectors, XLVIII (Aug., 1943), 82-83. (389   1944. Rich. Wilcox (descriptive text), David E. Scherman (photographs), Christopher Morley (preface). Literary England: photographs of places made memorable in English literature. New York: Random, [1944], No. 19. (390   Reprints El, ll. 13-16, 57-60, with photo. of Stoke church. 1945. D. G. B. "Byron, Gray and Dante." In N&Q, June 16, 1945, p. 257. (391   John Butt. "The inspiration of Pope's poetry." In #394, p. 75. (392   El, l. 13. an echo of Comus, l. 354. Ernest Earnest. In his A foreword to literature. New York: Appleton-Century, 1945. (393   *H[eathcote]. W[m]. Garrod. "Notes on the composition of Gray's Elegy." In Essays on the eighteenth century presented to David Nichol Smith in honor of his seventieth birthday. Oxford: Clarendon, 1945, pp. 111-16. (394   A valuable summary of evidence bearing on the date of composition. Donald Gunn. "General Wolfe and Gray's 'Elegy'." In N&Q, Oct. 20, 1945, pp. 165-66. (395   Philip Allison Shelley. "An exchange of letters with Longfellow." In PMLA, LX (1945), 612-13. (396   Müller's transl. of El (N638). "Versification is vexation." In The London Daily Times, Mar. 3, 1945, p. 5. (397   Jane Austen's misquotation of El. Comment by: G. D. Roberts, Mar. 8, p. 5 (on R. L. Stevenson); Phyllis W. Norman, Mar. 10, p. 5; S. Graham Brade-Birks, Mar. 13, p. 5. 1946. John K. Hutchens. "People who read and write." In The New York Times Book Review, June 16, 1946, sec. VII, p. 22. (398   First ed. of El sold for $4,200. *W. M. Newman. "When curfew tolled the knell." In National Review, CXXVII (Sept., 1946), 244-48. (399   Accepts Tovey's dating of El as Aug., 1746, and interprets the poem in the light of the political events of that time — especially the trial of the Jacobite rebels of 1745. "$7,250 is paid for 'Elegy'." In The New York Times, Nov. 6, 1946, p. 31. (400   Fritz Strich. In his Goethe und die Weltliteratur. Bern: A. Francke, 1946. (401   Transl by C. A. M. Sym, Goethe and world literature. New York: Hafner, 1949. "Gray's Elegy." In The London Daily Times, June 5, 1946, p. 3. (402   First ed. sold for £1,050. 1947. Fredk Bracher. "The silent foot in pentameter verse." In PMLA, LXII (1947), 1106. (403   *Cleanth Brooks. "Gray's storied urn." In his The well wrought urn: studies in the structure of poetry. New York: Reynal & Hitchcock, 1947, pp. 96-113. See also index. (404   An analysis of the poetic technique of the El with the emphasis upon Gray's use of irony. Rev. J. Berryman, Nation, CLXIV (June 28, 1947), 775-76; R. Blackmur, N. Y. Times Bk. Rev., June 8, 1947, p. 6; G. Whicher, N. Y. Herald Trib. Bks., Apr. 20, 1947, p. 2; TLS, Jan. 13, 1950, p. 26. Comment by Bateson, #412. John Butt. "Science and man in eighteenth-century poetry." In Durham University Journal, XXXIX (Mar., 1947), 87. (405   "Part of one of the three extant holograph copies of Gray's 'Elegy' owned by the [Pembroke] college." In Illustrated London News, CCX (June 28, 1947), 695. (406   Photo. of p. 1 of MS., ll. 1-20. 1948. E. C. Ashmore. "Gray's Elegy." In N&Q, Mar. 20, 1948, p. 127. (406a   The memorial stone at Stoke. Cleanth Brooks. "Irony and 'ironic' poetry." In CE, IX (Feb., 1948), 232, 234. (407   Wallace Cable Brown. In his The triumph of form: a study of the later masters of the heroic couplet. Chapel Hill: Univ. of N. C. Press, 1948. (408   1949. H. P. "Gray's Elegy written in a country churchyard, 73-74." In The Explicator, VIII (Oct., 1949), Q1. (408a   The interpretation of far and madding, l. 73. Replies by Theodore C. Hoepfner, ibid. (Mar., 1950), 35, and René Rapin, ibid., IX (Nov., 1950), 14. Francis Scarfe. "Romanticism in modern poetry." In A new romantic anthology, Stefan Schimanski and Henry Treece, eds. London: Grey Walls Press, 1949, p. 61. (409   *Herbert W. Starr. "'A youth to fortune and to fame unknown': a re-estimation." In JEGP, XLVIII (1949), 97-107. (410   Objections to Shepard, #293. Comment by W. P. Jones, PQ, XXIX (1950), 276-77. Geoffrey Tillotson. "Pope's 'Epistle to Harley': an introduction and analysis." In Pope and his contemporaries: essays presented to Geo. Sherburn. James L. Clifford and Louis A. Landa, eds. Oxford: Clarendon, 1949, pp. 59-60. (411   "The Hardwicke Society. Poetry and the law." In The London Daily Times, Dec. 20, 1949, p. 2. (411a   1950. *Sergio Baldi. "L'Unità sentimentale dell' 'Elegia' di Gray." In Revista di letterature moderne, n. s. I (1950), 95-105. (411b   Attempts to find a culminating unity in El based on Crocean aesthetic, starting with the poet's sense of unachieved potentialities and ending in the marmoreal contemplation of death. The synthesis of the opposites — night and morning, old age and youth, action and potentiality — is thus sublimated in an organic poetic unity. *F[redk]. W[ilse]. Bateson. "Gray's Elegy reconsidered." In his English poetry: a critical introduction. London: Longmans, Green, 1950, pp. 181-93. (412   ". . . many of Brooks's [#404] incidental comments are shrewd and relevant. They do not, however, add up to anything very substantial.' Discusses writing of El, its literary merit, its reflection of events in Gray's life (quarrel with Walpole and death of West), its 'indictment of the ruling aristocracy' and social significance. Kenneth MacLean. In his Agrarian age: a background for Wordsworth. New Haven: Yale Univ. Press; London: Cumberlege, Oxford, 1950. (412a   [Branford P. Millar.] ". . . Thomas Gray . . . Elegy . . ." In [John F. A. Taylor, gen. ed.] An introduction to literature & the fine arts. [East Lansing:] Michigan State College Press, 1950, pp. 260-63. (412b   An appreciative essay. Quotes Adv, ll. 1-8, and Eton, ll. 91-100. "Rare book missing . . ." In The London Daily Times, Mar. 11, 1950, p. 6. (412c   £100 reward for a missing first ed. of the El. 1951. *Frank H. Ellis. "Gray's Elegy: the biographical problem in literary criticism." In PMLA, LXVI (1951), 971- 1008. (412d   Disagrees with the 'biographical' interpretations, pointing out that the El is a carefully developed rhetorical structure modeled on Lycidas. Rev. by W. P. Jones, PQ, XXXI (July, 1952), 274-75. Fredk L. Gwynn. "Hopkins' 'The Windhover': a new simplification." In MLN, LXVI (June, 1951), 369. (412e   H. W. Jones. "A new allusion in Gray's 'Elegy'?" In N&Q, Apr. 28, 1951, pp. 184-85. (412f   Suggests Macbeth, III, ii. Beply by J. C. Maxwell. ibid., June 9, p. 262, who notes parallels with Virgil (Aen., XII, 397) and Tacitus (Agric., VI, 4). "Winter in a country churchyard." In The New York Herald Tribune, Feb. 18, 1951, sec. II, p. 4. (412g   "Answers to queries." In The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, Feb. 8, 1951, p. 55. (412h   Account of Stoke Poges. "[Huntington] Library shows rare Gray 'Elegy' copy." In The Richmond News Leader, Feb. 15, 1951, p. 56. (412i   Also in Phila. Inquirer, Feb. 16, 1951, p. 25. "Celebrating the bicentenary of Gray's immortal 'Elegy'." In The Richmond Times-Dispatch, Feb. 11, 1951, sec. II, p. 2-B. (412j   Photo. of Stoke church and churchyard. See also Ross Valentine, 'The church bell at Stoke Poges,' ibid., Feb. 18, sec. II, p. 2-B. *Geo. Sherburn. In #168a, pp. i-xi. (412k   Discusses the merit and appeal of the El, its revisions, date, and publication. *Carl J. Weber. "The bicentenary of Gray's 'Elegy'." In The Colby Library Quarterly, Series III, No. 1 (Feb., 1951). 20 pp. (412l   Describes first publication of El and discusses various criticisms of it, defending Gray's originality as 'the pioneer literary spokesman for the Ordinary Man.' Useful bibliographical information. Comment by J. D. Adams, 'Speaking of books.' N. Y. Times Bk. Rev., Mar. 2, 1952, p. 2.

EPITAPHS (LATIN) ON ROBERT ANTROBUS AND JONATHAN ROGERS

1804. European Magazine, July, 1804?. (413-N1144a   According to Mitford the Epitaphs are printed in this number, but I have been unable to find them there. Also in 'Two Latin epitaphs in the church of Burnham, in Buckinghamshire, from the pen of Mr. Gray.' In The Monthly Magazine, XVII (July 1, 1804), 549. Printed from the Cole MSS in the BM (Add. MS. 5833 P14142). Reprinted in Mitford, N30, I, ci-cii.

EPITAPH ON HIS MOTHER

1803. Reprinted in Port Folio, III (Aug. 20, 1803), 268. (414-N1145a   1948. In Leigh Mitchell Hodges. "The optimist." The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, Nov. 17, 1948, p. 18. (415  

A FAREWELL TO FLORENCETRANSLATIONSFrench

1934. Roger Martin. Ll. 5-9. In his Essai. . . #948, p. 305. (415a   L. 5 reads, je ne vous verrai plus du vallon de l'Arnus.

THE FATAL SISTERSEDITIONS

1942. "'Old and true' — 981" In The London Daily Times, Nov. 21, 1942, p. 6. (416   Reprints ll. 37-40.

TRANSLATIONSFrench

1925. Pierre Berger. "Les soeurs fatales." In his Les poètes. . . #75, pp. 61-63. (417   Begins, Maintenant la tempête devient menaçante.   16 quatrains 1934. Roger Martin. "Les soeurs fatales," [ll. 9-16, 45-56, 61-64]. In his Essai. . . #948, pp. 385, 386. (417a   L. 9 reads, Voyez grandir l'affreuse étoffe.

PARODIES AND IMITATIONSEnglish

1792. X. Y. "The battle of Hastings." In The European Magazine, XXII (Dec., 1792), 454-55. (418-N1170'   Begins, Leave, Sisters, leave your hellish work!   6 stanzas of 6 ll.

CRITICISM

1927. S. "Parallel between Gray and Sophocles." In N&Q, April 16, 1927, p. 280. (419   Warton's comparison of FS and Ajax. Replies by: Edw. Bensly, Apr. 30, p. 318; V. R., ibid.; W. J. Harding, May 14, pp. 358-59. 1941. C. A. "Gray's 'The Fatal Sisters'." In N&Q, Aug. 16, 1941, p. 91. (420   The source of the sisters' names. Reply by L. R. M. Strachan, Sept. 6, p. 135.

FRAGMENT OF A LATIN POEM ON THE GAURUSTRANSLATIONS

English 1805. "Mount Gaurus. Translated from a Latin fragment of of Gray." In The Port Folio, V (Sept. 7, 1805), 280. (421-N1172a   Vv. 1-56. Begins, Lo! where, his head high towering mid the skies.   72 ll. of blank verse 1807. In The Port Folio, n. s. IV (Sept. 12, 1807), 161-62. (421a-N1173   Vv. 40-61. Begins, No more the plough is seen to break the soil.   26 ll.

French

1934. Roger Martin. "Gaurus," [ll. 7-23, 30-34, 40-48]. In his Essai. . . #948, pp. 305, 306. (421b   L. 7 reads, On dit qu'un jour les champs dormaient dans le manteau.

GENERIC CHARACTERS OF THE ORDERS OF INSECTSTRANSLATIONEnglish

1927. W. H. Kirk. "Generick characters of the orders of insects and of the genera of the first six orders named, Coleoptera, Hemiptera, Lepidoptera, Neuroptera, Hymenoptera & Diptera; expressed in technical verses." Printed by Harry B. Weiss, "Thomas Gray's interest in entomology," in American Collector, III (Feb., 1927), 185-87. (422   Begins, The Coleoptera have wings covered with armor.

HYMN TO ADVERSITYEDITIONS

1759. In Love-elegies by Mr. Hammond. . ., pp. 35-36. See #39. (423-N1181a  

TRANSLATIONSFrench

1925. Pierre Berger. "Hymne à l'adversité." In his Les poètes préromantiques. . . #75, pp. 47-49. (424   Begins, Fille de Jupiter, puissance implacable.   6 stanzas of 8 ll. 1934. Roger Martin. "Hymne à l'adversite." In his Essai . . . #948, pp. 397-98. (424a   Begins, Fille de Jupiter, implacable Puissance.   6 stanzas of 8 ll.

Italian

1835. "Ode all'avversità," In Il gondoliere, giornale di scienze, lettere, arti, mode, e teatri. Anno terzo, N. 13 (Sabato 14 Febbrajo 1835), pp. [49]-50. HU   (424b-N1186a   Begins, Figlia di Giove, a soggiogar bastante.   6 stanzas of 8 ll. Published anonymously with a short critical preface on p. [49].

Russian

1792. M. "Oda. Neshchastie, iz stikhotvoreni G. Greia." In Chtenie dlia vkusa, gasuma i chuvstvovanii, V (1792), 4-7. LC   (425-N1188a   Prose. Begins, Dshcher' Iupitera! . . . . 1800. P. . . . L'v. . . . "Napast'." In Ippokrena, ili utekhi liuvosloviia, VI (1800), 150-53. HU, LC   (426-N1188b   Dated 1799. Prose. Begins, Sila neumolimiia . . . .

HYMN TO IGNORANCETRANSLATIONSFrench

1934. Roger Martin. "Hymne à l'ignorance," ll. 11-22. In his Essai. . . #948, p. 367. (426a   L. 11 reads, Trois fois Hypérion a tourné son année.

IMPROMPTU, SUGGESTED BY A VIEW, IN 1766,OF THE SEAT AND RUINS OF A DECEASED NOBLEMAN, AT KINGSGATE, KENTEDITIONS

1929. In Hugh Kingsmill, ed., An anthology of invective and abuse. New York: Dial Press, 1929, pp. 92-93. (426b  

TRANSLATIONSFrench

1934. Roger Martin. Ll. 13-16. In his Essai. . . #948, p. 243. (426c   L. 13 reads, Ici se dressent des temples croulant et des créneaux.

CRITICISM

1930. Leonard Whibley. "Gray's satirical poems." In TLS, Oct. 9, 1930, p. 805. (427   Dates poem summer, 1768. Best version is that of Thomas Wharton's MS.

JOURNAL IN THE LAKESSELECTIONS

1921. W[m]. Peacock, ed. English prose. London: Oxford, 1921, 5v. (World's Classics, CCXX) (428   Journal from Keswick to Kendal, II, 588-91; T. & W. no. 422, pp. 591-93.

JOURNAL FOR 1754EDITIONS

1939. H. T. Swedenberg, Jr., ed. "Thomas Gray's 'Journal for 1754 from the first of March'." In HLQ, III (Oct., 1939), 77-102. (429   Gray's record of natural history observations from Mar. 1 to Sept. 30, 1754 (Huntington Library MS. 12549). Introductory discussion of Gray s scholarship by Swedenberg.

CRITICISM

1916. TLS, Dec. 14, 1916, p. 608. (430-N1211b   The sale of the MS.

LETTERSEDITIONS

1935. Paget Toynbee and Leonard Whibley, eds. The Correspondence of Thomas Gray. Oxford: Clarendon, 1935, 3v. (431   Eckhardt, Mapletoft, Wilson portr. Invaluable. Prints many new letters and first drafts of poems (See #25a) with detailed annotation. Contains Appendixes A-Z (III, 1195-1304) entitled: The case submitted to Dr. Audley, Gray's Tripos verses, Gray's corrections of West's poems, Quarrel between Gray and Walpole, Gray's standing as Fellow-commoner, Gray's legal studies, Henry Tuthill, Controversy between the Master of Pembroke and his Fellows, Composition of the Elegy, Gray's removal from Peterhouse to Pembroke, Gray's rooms in Peterhouse and Pembroke, Gray and James Macpherson, Gray's studies of Welsh poetry, Gray and Thomas Percy, Gray's correspondence with How and Algarotti, Contest for High Stewardship and Gray's Verses on Lord Sandwich, Advice to a friend travelling in Scotland, Mason's Ode on Dr. John Brown, Gray and the Professorship of Modern History, Gray's Verses on Lord Holland's villa, Gray's property in Hand Alley, Letter of Bonstetten to his mother, Letters relating to Gray's last illness and death, Gray's will, Walpole's Memoir of Gray, Norton Nicholls's Reminiscences of Gray. Also contains genealogical tables (pp. 1306-1314) entitled: Gray's pedigree on father's side, Gray's pedigree on mother's side, Antrobus and Nutting families, Pedigree of Wharton family, Children of Thomas Wharton, Mason's pedigree, Pedigree of Edward Bedingfield. For letters omitted from T. & W. see #447, 450a. Rev. E. Blunden, Fortnightly Rev., CXLIV (Dec., 1935), 749-50; E. Morley, YWES, XVI (1935), 284-85; E. Muir, LM, XXXIII (Dec., 1935), 206-07; N&Q, Dec. 21, 1935, pp. 448-49; [G. Tillotson], TLS, Oct 24, 1935, pp. [657]-58 (reprinted in #1087); H. F. B. B.-S., Oxford Mag., LV (Nov. 5, 1936), 135-36; A. Brandl, Deutsche Literaturzeitung, LVII (Mar. 22, 1936), 490-94; S. Chew, Christian Science Monitor, Jan. 29, 1936, p. 11; W. P. Jones, SRL, Mar. 14, 1936, p. 11; L. Kronenberger, N. Y. Times Bk. Rev. Jan. 19, 1936, p. 2; Manchester Guardian, Jan. 28, 1936, p. 5; Nation, CXLII (Jan. 15, 1936), 82; G. Shuster, Commonweal XXIV (May 22, 1936), 108-09; C. Tinker, YR, XXVI (Autumn, 1936), 204-06; F. Wood, ESt, LXX (1936), 408-09; J. Butt, MLR, XXXII (Jan., 1937), 101-03; T. R. G., EHR, LII (1937), 365-66; A. Tillotson, RES, XIII (July, 1937), 361-64.

SELECTIONS

1790. Selections. In Vicesimus Knox, ed. Elegant epistles, or a copious collection of familiar and amusing letters selected for the improvement of young persons and for general entertainment. London: C. Dilly, 1790. (432-N1227'   Reprinted London: W. Flint, 1807 (LC). 62 letters of Gray in vol. II. 1798. Letters from . . . Walpole to . . . Gray. In The Works of Horatio Walpole. London, 1798. 5v. (433-N1227a   Publication noted in Monthly Mag., IV {July, 1797), 53. 1853. John Mitford, ed. The correspondence of . . . Gray and . . . Mason. London, 1853. (434-N1236a   Rev. Spectator, XXVI (Oct. 8, 1853), 973. 1907. Selections. In Edw. Verrall Lucas, ed. The gentlest art: a choice of letters by entertaining hands. London: Methuen; New York: Macmillan, 1907, pp. 144-46, 340-41, 351-52. (435-N1243a   T. & W. nos. 422, 22 (extract), 26. 1915. Paget Toynbee, ed. The correspondence of Gray, Walpole, West and Ashton. . . Oxford, 1915, 2v. (436-7-N1248   Rev. Solomon Eagle [J. C. Squire], New Statesman, VI (Jan. 8, 1916), 329 [Reprinted as 'Gray and Horace Walpole' in his Books in general, New York: Knopf, 1919, pp. 155-60]; TLS, Jan. 20, 1916, p. 30 [See also #113 and P. Toynbee, TLS, Jan. 27, 1916, p. 45]; G. C. M. Smith, MLR, XII (Apr., 1917), 226-29; W. H. Hulme, MLN, XXX (1918), 38-45. For additional revs. see N1248 (Addenda, p. [255]). 1917. Selections. In Margaret Coult, ed. Letters from many pens: a collection of letters. New York: Macmillan's pocket American and English classics, 1917, pp. 161-69. (438   T. & W. nos. 60, 77, 422. 1922. Selections. In Edmund D[avid]. Jones, ed. English critical essays (sixteenth, seventeenth, and eighteenth centuries). London: Oxford Univ. Press, 1922 (World's Classics, No. CCXL), pp. 309-14. (439   T. & W. nos. 103 (extract), 144 (extract). Also Johnson's Life of Gray, pp. 436-50. Rev. E. Morley, YWES, 1922, pp. 138-39. 1925. Letters of Thomas Gray. Selected with an introduction by John Beresford. London: Oxford Univ. Press, 1925. (World's Classics, No. CCLXXXIII) (440   Intro., pp. v-x. Contains 'about one-half of all Gray's letters.' Text based on Tovey's edition and on Toynbee, #436-7. Rev. E. Morley, YWES, VI (1925), 222-23; Contemporary Rev., CXXVIII (1925), 669-70; E. B., MLR, XXI (1926), 110; H. Schöffler, Beibl., XXXVIII (Mar., 1927), 68-71. 1932. Selections. In Louis I. Bredvold, Robt K. Root, Geo. Sherburn, eds. Eighteenth century prose by the most eminent English authors. New York: Nelson, 1932, pp. 657-72. (441-2   T. & W. nos. 33, 26, 59, 71, 74, 86, 88, 103, 157, 247, 276, 303, 313, 422. 1939. Desmond Flower, ed. The pursuit of poetry: a book of letters about poetry written by English poets 1550-1930. London: Cassell, 1939, pp. 53-55, 59-61. (443   T. & W. nos. 103, 544. Text based on Tovey (p. 295). Biog. notes, pp. 52, 55, 58-59, 61-62. Repeats 'tub of water' story, p. 52. 1941. Selections. In Virgil Heltzel, ed. Types of English prose: non-fiction. New York: Macmillan, 1941, pp. 157-59. (444   T. & W. nos. 26, 259. 1948. W. S. Lewis, Geo. L. Lam, Chas H. Bennett, eds. Horace Walpole's correspondence. Vol. XIII: Correspondence with Thomas Gray, Richard West, and Thomas Ashton. Vol. XIV: Correspondence with Thomas Gray. New Haven: Yale Univ. Press; London: Cumberlege, 1948. (445   The Gray letters are in T. & W., #431, but here the spelling, capitalization, and punctuation are modernized. Useful additional notes (See XIII, xxxviii-xxxix). Prints for the first time quotations from Gray's 'Naturalist's Journal' (See XIII, xxxviii, xlv; XIV, 161, 167, 181, 187) owned by Carl Pforzheimer. Rev. L. Bacon, YR, XXXVIII (1949), 552-54; D. M. Clark, AHR, LIV (1949), 663-64; P. B. Daghlian, JEGP, XLVIII (1949), 420-22; R. Halsband, N. Y. Times Bk. Rev., Jan. 2, 1949, p. 11; W. P. Jones, PQ, XXVIII (1949), 409-10; R. K. Root, MLN,, LXIV (1949), 349-50; A. B. Shepperson, VQR, XXV (1949), 290-93; TLS, July 22, 1949, p. 472; H. Williams, MLR, XLV (Apr., 1950), 247-49.

SINGLE LETTERS

1783. To Thomas Warton, Apr. 15, 1770 [T. & W. no. 518]. In The Gentleman's Magazine, LIII (1783), 100-101. (446-N1250c   The outline for a history of English poetry. 1804. Letter to Wm Cole, Cambridge, July 7, 1764. In "Coliana . . . Pot pourri; or, perfumed jar or pot," Monthly Magazine, XVII (July 1, 1804), 550. (447-N1252a   Comment by Rosalba, Monthly Mag., XVIII (Sept. 1, 1804), 117; and by Rosarubra, ibid., (Nov. 1), 312. The Gray letter (text from Cole's copy - BM Add. MS. 5825, ff. 283b, 284b), and the letters of Rosalba and Rosarubra are reprinted by H. W. Starr, 'Pot-pourri: a missing Gray letter,' TLS, Mar. 30, 1951, p. 204. Letter to Edw. Bedingfield, Stoke, Aug. 10, 1757. In "John Home, Esq.," The European Magazine, XLV (June, 1804), 404. (448-N1252b   T. & W. no. 244 (extract). 1922. Letter to Hor. Walpole, May 28, 1752, Cambridge. Printed by Paget Toynbee. In London Daily Times, May 15, 1922, p. 16. (449   T. & W. no. 167. 1934. Letter to Mrs. Gray, June 21, 1739, Rheims. In Rose Macaulay, ed. The minor pleasures of life. London: Gollancz, 1934; New York: Harper, [1935]. (450   T. & W. no. 64 (extract). 1937. Letter to Rich. West, [May 22, 1737]. Printed by Leonard Whibley, "A new letter by Gray." In TLS, Oct. 23, 1937, p. 776. (450a  

CRITICISM

1803. "An author's evenings. . ." In The Port Folio, III (May 14, 1803), 157. (451-N1267a   Gray's comments on Sterne, T. & W., no. 313. "An author's evenings. . ." In The Port Folio, III (May 21, 1803), 162. (452-N1267b   Gray's comments on Highland poetry, T. & W. no. 315. 1805. "Observations on modern tours . . . in Wales . . ." In The Monthly Magazine, XIX (Mar. 1, 1805), 135. (453-N1267c   Gray's remarks on Welsh scenery. 1914. Paget Toynbee. "Gray and Walpole. An unfounded inference." In The London Daily Times, Mar. 23, 1914, p. 9. (454-N1286a   Corrects Tovey's belief that there was a second quarrel between Gray and Walpole. 1919. Paget Toynbee. See #114. (454a   1920. Hen. A. Beers. "The art of letter writing." In his The Connecticut Wits and other essays. New Haven: Yale Univ. Press; London: Oxford, 1920, pp. 75, 80, 84, 86, 87. (455   John Sargeaunt. "The text of Walpole's and Gray's letters." In TLS, May 13, 1920, p. 302. (456   Textual corrections of errors in Tovey's ed. 1925. E. C. Cox. "Some writers of the eighteenth century." In Nineteenth Century, XCVII (May, 1925), 764. (457   Paget Toynbee. "A Gray-Mason enigma solved." In TLS, Sept. 17, 1925, p. 600. (458   Mitford's inadequacies as an editor of Gray. Leonard Whibley. "A correction in Gray's letters." In TLS, Oct. 1, 1925, p. 639. (459   T. & W. no. 179. Reply and announcement of his forthcoming ed. of the letters by Paget Toynbee, Oct. 8, p. 656. 1926. Tho. L[ucian]. Cline. In his Critical opinion in the eighteenth century; English personal letter. [Ann Arbor, Mich.: Mimeographed and printed by Edwards Brothers, 1926]. Univ. of Va. diss. (460   Inaccurate in spots. "Notes on rare books." In the N. Y. Times Bk. Rev., June 6, 1926, sec. III, p. 27. (461   Discusses the letters and Toynbee's plan to print them. Paget Toynbee. "Gray and the Regius Professorship: a misplaced letter." In TLS, Oct. 14, 1926, p. 698. (462   Suggests that the date of T. & W. no. 147* is 1748. Paget Toynbee. "Letters of Norton Nicholls to Gray." In N&Q, May 8, 1926, p. 330. ———. "Norton Nicholls' letter to Gray." In TLS, May 20, 1926, p. 339. (463   Wishes to know the location of Nicholls' letters. 1927. Paget Toynbee. "'Sionites' in Gray's letters." In TLS, July 7, 1927, p. 472. (463a   Suggests Lord Holdernesse as Sionites. See T. & W. no. 162. 1928. Joseph Bunn Heidler. The history, from 1700 to 1800, of English criticism of prose fiction. Urbana: Univ. of Ill. Press, 1928. (Univ. of Ill. Studies in Lang. and Lit., Vol. XIII, No. 2) Diss. (464   Paget Toynbee. "'Jack' and 'Johnny' in Gray's letters." In TLS, Sept. 13, 1928, p. 648. (465-6   Believes 'Jack' (T. & W. no. 294) refers to Stonhewer. 1929. Paget Toynbee. "Missing letters of Gray [to John Clerke]." In TLS, Feb. 7, 1929, p. 98. (467   Paget Toynbee. "Some Gray queries." In TLS, Oct. 3, 1929, p. 766. (468   Replies by Edw. Bensly, Oct. 10, p. 794; Oct. 17, p. 822. 1930. Paget Toynbee. "Gray and 'Lady Bath' in 1769." In TLS, July 17, 1930, p. 592. (469   Identifies 'Lady Bath' (T. & W. no. 494) as Frances Pulteney. 1931. Paget Toynbee. "A Gray query." In TLS, Oct. 15, 1931, p. 802. (470   An allusion in T. & W. no. 420. Paget Toynbee. "'Mrs. E' in Gray's letters" In TLS, Feb. 12, 1931, p. 116. (471   Identifies 'Mrs. E.' as Mrs. Erskine (T. & W. no. 533). Additional information E. G. Box, Feb. 19, p. 135; P. Toynbee, Feb. 26, p. 154. A[lfred]. C[has]. Ward. In his Foundations of English prose. London: Bell, 1931, pp. 176-77. (472   1932. Melville B. Anderson. "Paget Toynbee: some personal reminiscences." In RR, XXIII (1932), 373-74. (473   Lyn Ll. Irvine. Ten letter-writers. London: L. and V. Woolf, Hogarth Press, 1932. See index and p. 53. (474   1933. Edw. B. Hall. "The Temple of Tragedy." In TLS, May 18, 1933, p. 348. (475   Believes Temple of tragedy (See T. & W. no. 399) was written by John Langhorne. 1936. Richmond P. Bond. "Eighteenth century correspondence: a survey." In SP, XXXIII (Oct., 1936), 573, 574, 575, 577. (476   Wm John Tucker. "Great English letter writers." In The Catholic World, CXLIII (1936), 699-700. (477   1937. *Edgar Johnson. In his One mighty torrent; the drama of biography. New York: Stackpole, 1937. (478   Discusses esp. the parodies and burlesques in the letters. 1943. In Martin Armstrong, ed. The major pleasures of life. London: Gollancz, [1943]. (479   1945. Jas Sutherland. "Some aspects of eighteenth-century prose." In Essays. . . #394, pp. 101-03. (480   Comment on T. & W. no. 5.

LINES SPOKEN BY THE GHOST OF JOHN DENNISAT THE DEVIL TAVERN

1915. First printed by Toynbee in The correspondence of Gray, Walpole, West and Ashton. . . #436, I, 12-15. (480a   Reprinted by Toynbee and Whibley, #431, letter no. 4.

TRANSLATIONSFrench

1934. Roger Martin. "Taverne du diable," [ll. 1-41]. In his Essai. . . #948, pp. 299-300. (480b   Begins, Des ruisseaux murmurants et des Champs Elysées.

A LONG STORYTRANSLATIONSFrench

1934. Roger Martin. "Longue histoire," [ll. 13-16, 23-24, 45-48, 61-68, 83-88, 122-28, 141-44]. In his Essai. . . #948, pp. 379, 380, 381. (480c   L. 13 reads, Sa barbe en broussaille et ses lacets verts.

LUNA HABITABILISTRANSLATIONSEnglish

1917. Lines 92-95, with Latin text. In G. G. L. "The pleasures of quotation," TLS, Jan. 5, 1917, p. 10. (481   Begins, England, that long has ridden the sea.   5 ll. See #485. 1940. "Old and true, CCCLVIII." In The London Daily Times, Nov. 18, 1940, p. 7. (482   Transl. of selections from the Lat. ll. 80-95. Not the same transl. as #481. Begins, The time will come, when thou shalt lift thine eyes.   8 ll. Reprinted as 'Prophecy,' in Baltimore and Ohio Magazine, May, 1941, p. [41]; in the N. Y. Times, June 22, 1941, sec. VII, p. 2; as 'A prophecy of British air power,' in Current History, n. s. II (Aug., 1942), 436. See #485. 1941. Lines 80-95. In Dave H. Morris, "Prophecy," Newsweek, XVII, no. 16 (Apr. 21, 1941), 8. (483   Transl. given to Morris by Wm Adams Delano. Begins, A time will be when thou shalt spy.   17 ll.

French

1934. Roger Martin. Ll. 16-17, 42-50. In his Essai. . . #948, p. 305. (483a   L. 16 reads, d'où coule la douceur qui blanchit la campagne.

CRITICISM

1936. Marjorie Nicolson. In her A world in the moon: a study of the changing attitude toward the moon in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Northampton, Mass.: Smith College Studies in Mod. Languages, Vol. XVII, no. 2, 1936, pp. 51-52. (484   Discussion and summary of the poem. 1943. C. W. Brodribb. "Gray's so-called prophecy of aerial warfare." In N&Q, Feb. 13, 1943, pp. 104-05. (485   Believes 'longos coetus' means 'long companies or trains' of men flying to the moon. Comments on #481 and #482. 1948. Marjorie Hope Nicolson. In her Voyages to the Moon. New York: Macmillan, 1948. (486   Regards Luna H. as 'the deftest and most romantic Latin verse written on the subject.' Gives a summary.

MARGINALIAEDITIONS

1934. Notes on his health ("Notes de Gray sur sa santé, extraites de son carnet de poche pour l'année 1755"). In Martin, Chronologie. . . #897, pp. 151-55. (486a  

CRITICISM

1917. Clark S. Northup. "Gray's books and MSS." In N&Q, May, 1917, pp. 291-93; June, 1917, pp. 326-28. (487   Description and location of Gray's books and marginalia. Further information from Herbert Maxwell, ibid., July, p. 363.

NOTES ON AMADIS DE GAULEDITIONS

1932. Printed with comments by Paget Toynbee, "Gray on the origin and date of 'Amadis de Gaul'." In MLR, XXVII (Jan., 1932), 60-61. (488  

NOTES ON SOPHOCLES' AJAX AND ELECTRAEDITIONS

1936. Printed by La Rue Van Hook, "New light on the classical scholarship of Gray." In AJP, LVII (Jan., 1936), 1-9. (489   See also Jones, #1003, pp. 65-66.

NOTES ON CHURCHILLEDITIONS

1918. Printed by Edmund Gosse, "Gray's notes on Churchill." In Transactions of the Royal Society of Literature of the United Kingdom, 2d ser., XXXVI (1918), [161]-179. (490   Gosse's comments, pp. [161]-164; Gray's notes, pp. 164-79.

NOTEBOOKSEDITIONS

1937. W. P. Jones in his Thomas Gray, scholar. . . #1003, prints two of notebooks in the Pierpont Morgan Library. (490a   'Gray's early catalogue of his library,' pp. [151]-63. (See also #1023.) 'Notes on learned journals,' pp. [164]-74.

ODE ATTRIBUTED TO GRAYCRITICISM

1914. Paget Toynbee. "Gray and Walpole: the pseudonym 'Celadon'." In The London Daily Times, Mar. 9, 1914, p. 9. (491-N1325a   Corrects Gosse: the ode is by Walpole.

ODE ON A DISTANT PROSPECT OF ETON COLLEGEEDITIONS

1924. Ode on a distant prospect of Eton College, 1747. The Clarendon Press. Type-facsimile reprints of poetical pieces of the Restoration period and the Eighteenth Century. Oxford: Clarendon, 1924. LfC   (492   Paper covers. Folio fac. of T. J. Wise's first ed. Noted TLS, Jan. 29, 1925, p. 76; Mar. 5, p. 152. Rev. J. St. Loe Strachey, N. Y. Times Bk. Rev., Mar. 1, 1925, sec. III, p. 10 (portr.). 1950. Geoffrey Fredk Lamb, ed. The English at school. London: Allen & Unwin, 1950, pp. 66-67. (492a  

TRANSLATIONS

French 1925. Pierre Berger. "Ode sur une vue éloignée du Collège d'Eton." In his Les poètes préromantiques. . . #75, pp. 44-47. (493   Beqins, Vous, clochers lointains, vous, tours antiques.   10 stanzas of 10 ll. 1934. Roger Martin. "Ode sur Eton." In his Essai. . . #948, pp. 393-95. (493a   Beqins, O vous, lointains clochers et tours antiques.   10 stanzas of 10 ll. 1937. Chas Augustin Sainte-Beuve. "Le collège d'Eton. . ." Reprinted in Thomas G. S. Combe. Sainte-Beuve poète et les poètes anglais. Bordeaux: Delmas, 1937, pp. 189-91. (494-N1334a, p. [255]   See #502.

PARODIES AND IMITATIONS

1782. John Scott (of Amwell). "To childhood." In The poetical works of John Scott, Esq., the second edition. London: Printed for J. Buckland, MDCCLXXXVI, pp. 176-77. (495-N1344a   First ed., 1782. Begins, Childhood! happiest stage of life.   20 ll. 1822. R. [Philip Freneau] "Ode. On a remote perspective view of Princeton College, or Nassau Hall, from a remarkable woody eminence in Monmouth county called by the neighborhood, Pine Hill. —Sept. 25th 1822." In The True American (Trenton), Oct. 26, 1822. NJSL   (495a-N1344b   Begins, The expanse above no cloud deforms.   118 ll. Also, signed N. R., in The Fredonian (New Brunswick), Oct. 31, 1822.   RUL Reprinted with comment by Rudolf Kirk, 'Freneau's View of Princeton,' JRUL, III (Dec., 1939), [20]-25. Comment by Leary, #1073a, pp. 406-07. 1824. T[ho]. H[ood]. "Ode on a distant prospect of Clapham Academy." In The New Monthly Magazine, X (Apr., 1824), 355-57. UP   (496-N1344c   Begins, Ah me! those old familiar bounds!   20 stanzas of 6 ll. Reprinted in R. M. Leonard, ed. A book of light verse. London: Oxford, 1910, pp. 14-17. Also in Walter Jerrold, ed. The complete poetical works of Thomas Hood. London: Oxford, 1920, pp. 411-12. 1931. Chas Stuart Calverley. "Ode — 'on a distant prospect' of making a fortune," . . . 1872. Reprinted by E[dmund]. V[alpy]. Knox, ed. Humorous verse, an anthology. London: Chatto and Windus, 1931, pp. 223-25. (497-N1348a   Begins, Now the 'rosy morn appearing.'   8 stanzas of 8 ll. 1933. J. C. H. Hill. "Gray on the links. (The poet meditates yet another ode on the futility of human aspirations.)," In Punch, CLXXXIX (Mar. 15, 1933), 289. (498   Begins, Again Apollo's genial beams.   4 stanzas of 10 ll.

CRITICISM

1796. Wm Parsons. An ode to a boy at Eton, with three sonnets, and one epigram. London: T. Cadell, J. and W. Davies, 1796. 4to. BM, LC   (498a-N1351a   Reprinted as 'Ode to Bertie Greatheed, intended to counteract the effect of the mistaken and querulous picture of human nature, drawn by Mr. Gray in his Ode on a distant prospect of Eton College.' In 'Biographical anecdotes and characters' in The New Annual Register, or General Repository. . ., 1796, pp. 162-64; and in #109a, II, 210-20.   UP Begins, Me tho' mistaken Kindness doom'd.   5 stanzas of 20 ll. 1797. Sinboron. "On the happiness of youth." In The Monthly Magazine, III (June, 1797), 439. (499-N1351a   1889. Francis Thompson. "Literary coincidence." In Merry England, Apr., 1889, p. 424. (500-N1353b   Prior as a possible source of Eton, ll. 99-100. Reprinted by Connolly, #1157, p. 452. 1922. C. W. B. "Walpole and Gray." In TLS, Mar. 23, 1922, p. 196. (501   Georges Roth. "Sur les imitations en vers, par Sainte-Beuve, de poèmes anglais." In RG, XIII (1922), 406, 408-09. (502   Comment on #494. 1942. Meyer Howard Abrams. "Unconscious expectations in the reading of poetry." In ELH, IX (1942), 237. (503   Defends Eton against Johnson's objections. 1947. C[ecil]. Day-Lewis. In his The poetic image. London: Cape; New York: Oxford Univ. Press, 1947, pp. 55-56, 60. (The Clark Lectures, Cambridge) (504   1948. "The sale room." In The London Daily Times, Feb. 11, 1948, p. 6. (504a   First ed. of Eton sold for £180. 1951. Karl F. Thompson. "Gray's Ode on a distant prospect of Eton College." In The Explicator, IX (Feb., 1951), 28. (504b   Defends Gray's use of generalizations and abstractions in Eton.

ODE ON THE DEATH OF A FAVOURITE CAT,DROWNED IN A TUB OF GOLD FISHESEDITIONS

1748. "On a favourite Cat call'd SELIMA, that fell into a China Cistern, with Gold Fishes in it, and was drown'd." In The Newcastle General Magazine, II (Jan., 1748), 24. (505-N1354a   The 2d ed. of the poem, apparently published late in Jan. or early in Feb., since on p. 48 there is an 'Abstract of the London WEEKLY BILL, from Dec. 22. to Jan. 26.' Published anonymously. For a detailed description see Eaves, #511. 'On a favourite cat that fell into a china cistern which had gold fishes in it, and was drowned.' In The Scots Magazine, X (June, 1748), 279-80. Published anonymously. Reprinted and described by Eaves, 511a. 1755. "On a female cat, named Selima, who fell into a Cistern with Gold Fishes in it, and was drown'd." In Mary Masters. Familiar letters and poems on several occasions. London, 1755, pp. 248-50. BM   (505a-N1354b   8vo. Printed under the name of 'Mr. D. Grey.' Described by Maurice Hussey, 'Gray's Favourite Cat: additional publication,' N&Q, Nov. 10, 1951, p. 498.

TRANSLATIONSFrench

1934. Roger Martin. "Ode sur la mort d'une chatte favorite, noyée dans une vasque de poissons d'or." In his Essai . . . #948, pp. 376-77. (505b   Begins, Sur la rive escarpée d'un vase.   7 stanzas of 6 ll.

Italian

1839. Girolamo Orti. "Dall'inglese di Mr. Gray — In morte di una gatta favorita." In Volgarizzamento del ratto di Elena di Coluto con altre varie traduzioni di Girolamo Orti. Verona: G. Antonelli, 1839. (505c-N1365a   I have been unable to find this translation, but it is noted by Fucilla, #950, p. 279.

PARODIES AND IMITATIONS

1748. A / sorrowful ditty; / or, the lady's / lamentation / for the death / of her / favourite cat. / A / parody. / Sequitur non passibus aequis. Virg. / London: / Printed for J. Tomlinson, near St. Paul's. 1748. CaU   (506-N1366a   Folio. Pp. 12. P. [1], t-p; p. [2], blank; pp. 3-12, text. Begins, Well! Thanks to my Stars! I'm at last all alone.   19 stanzas of 9 ll. Bears little resemblance to Gray's Cat. 1797. Philip Freneau. "On a bee drinking from a glass of water." In Time-Piece, Sept. 6, 1797. (506a-N1370a   Begins, Thou, born to sip the lake or spring.   6 stanzas of 6 ll. Reprinted in Carey's United States Recorder, Apr. 14, 1798, and as 'On a honey bee, drinking from a glass of wine, and drowned therein. (By Hezekiah Salem),' in Freneau's Poems, Phila.: Lydia R. Bailey, 1809, II, 97-98. See also Leary, #1073a, pp. 276, 465. 1805. Lodinus. "Lines written, at the request of a lady, on the death of a favourite dog." In The Port Folio, V (Aug. 31, 1805), 272. (507-N1373a   Begins, Ariel! lo thy mistress here.   40 ll. 1921. N. Hanssen. "On a favourite cat. Slain as a cure for face-ache (With apologies to T. Gray.)." In Punch, CLX (Apr. 27, 1921), 337. (508   Begins, I read a chemist's counsel sage.   5 stanzas of 6 ll. 1935. [Bernard Fergusson] "Ode on the death of a favourite cockatoo." In Punch, CLXXXVIII (May 15, 1935), 576. (509   Begins, Gentlemen, let's / Sing a dirge to the sweetest of pets.   10 stanzas of 3 ll. 1939. J[ohn]. C. S[quire]. "To a favourite barrage balloon." In Punch, CXCVII (Dec. 13, 1939), 643. (510   Begins, Gold in the dawn I've seen you shine.   5 stanzas of 4 ll.

CRITICISM

1949. *T. C. Duncan Eaves. "The second edition of Thomas Gray's Ode on the death of a favourite cat." In PQ, XXVIII (Oct., 1949), 512-15. (511   A description of #505. Thinks it from copy made at a later date than the the Walpole and Warton MSS. and apparently sent from Edinburgh. 1951. T. C. Duncan Eaves. "Further pursuit of Selima." In PQ, XXX (Jan., 1951), 91-94. (511a   A reprinting and description of the Scots Mag. version of Cat, #505.

ODE ON THE PLEASURE ARISING FROM VICISSITUDEEDITIONS

1803. Reprinted with Mason's additions in inverted commas in The Port Folio, III (Aug. 20, 1803), 268-69. (512-N1376'   1933. Ode / on the pleasure arising from vicissitude / left unfinished by Mr. Gray, and since completed. / With an introduction by / Leonard Whibley / [Publisher's emblem] / San Francisco: / Printed for William Andrews Clark, Jr. / by John Henry Nash / 1933   2v. LC   (513   Vol. I: 8 blank leaves; blank p.; caricature of Gray by Tho. Rowlandson; p. [i], t-p; p. [ii], blank; p. [iii], Dedication to A. S. W. Rosenbach; p. [iv], blank; pp. v-ix, 'Some observations' by Clark; p. x, blank; pp. xi-xviii, intro. by Whibley; pp. xix-xx, notes; p. [1], introductory note; p. 2, blank; pp. 3-9, text with Mason's additions in italics; p. [10], blank; p. [11], copy number; 5 blank leaves. Vol. II (a fac. of Clark's copy of the first ed.): P. [i], t-p (Ode / on the pleasure arising from vicissitude. / left unfinished by Mr. Gray, and since completed.); p. [ii], introductory note; pp. [1]-4, text; p. [5], copy number.

TRANSLATIONSFrench

1934. Roger Martin. "Sur le plaisir qui naît de la vicissitude." In his Essai. . . #948, pp. 399-400. (513a   Begins, Voici que l'Aube d'or, dans le ciel.   67 ll.

CRITICISM

1806. "Pope and Gray." In The Monthly Anthology, III (June, 1806), 304. (514-N1377a   Essay on man, I, 117-122, as source of Vic, ll. 41-44. 1938. G. G. L. "The simplest note that swells the gale." In N&Q, July 2, 1938, p. 9. (515   Interpretation of Vic, l. 50. Replies: Hibernicus, N&Q, July 30, p. 83; T. O. M., ibid.; K. G., ibid.; G. G. L., ibid., Oct. 1, p. 251.

ODE ON THE SPRINGTRANSLATIONSFrench

1925. Pierre Berger. "Ode au printemps ou midi." In his Les poètes préromantiques. . . #75, pp. 42-43. (516   Begins, Voici que les Heures aux seins rosés.   5 stanzas of 10 ll. 1934. Roger Martin. "Ode sur le printemps." In his Essai. . . #948, pp. 390-91. (516a   Begins, Voici que les Heures au sein de rose.   5 stanzas of 10 ll.

PARODIES AND IMITATIONS

1806. [John Owen.] "Ode on the spring, by a man of fashion." In a letter from A. B. in The Port Folio, n. s. II (Oct. 18, 1806), 236. (517-N1393   1808. [John Sylvester John Gardiner.] "Ode to winter." In "Silva, No. 36," The Monthly Anthology, V (Feb., 1808), 101. (518-N1394b   Begins, Hail, wayward Winter! child of snow.   6 stanzas of 8 ll. Reprinted by Starr, #1201, p. 541. See also Howe, #635, p. 138. [John Sylvester John Gardiner.] "Ode on summer." In "Silva, No. 41," The Monthly Anthology, V (July, 1808), 357. (519-N1394c   Begins, Lo! sun-born Summer's golden eye.   6 stanzas of 10 ll. Reprinted by Starr, #1201, p. 12. See also Howe, #635, p. 148.

CRITICISM

1811. [Geo. Ticknor.] "Silva, No. 74. Hypercriticism." In The Monthly Anthology, X (Apr., 1811), 248. (520-N1396a   Source of Spr, l. 5, is Essay on man, III, 33, not Hesiod or Lucretius. 1915. Lafcadio Hearn. "Some poems about insects." In his Interpretations of literature, ed. John Erskine. New York: Dodd, Mead, 1915, II, 269-71. (521-N1400a   Reprinted 1920. Also reprinted in his Books and habits, ed. John Erskine. New York, Dodd, Mead, 1921, pp. 202-03. 1930. Geo. G. Williams. "The beginnings of nature poetry in the eighteenth century." In SP, XXVII (Oct., 1930), 593. (522   Quotes Spr, ll. 11-20.

ODE PERFORMED IN THE SENATE-HOUSE AT CAMBRIDGE, JULY 1, 1769TRANSLATIONSFrench

1934. Roger Martin. "Ode avec musique," [ll. 27-34, 35-56, 56, 71-76, 83-88]. In his Essai. . . #948, pp. 388, 389. (522a   L. 27 reads, Bosquets aux voûtes brunes.

CRITICISM

1803. "Cantabrigiana. Dr. Randall's music to the Ode on the installation of the Duke of Grafton." In The Monthly Magazine, XV (Apr. 1, 1803), 236. (523-N1416a   1942. Roland B. Botting. "Gray and Christopher Smart." In MLN, LVII (1942), 360-61. (524   Believes that the use of 'sweet' in ll. 61-64 is indebted to Song to David.

PLAY EXERCISE AT ETONCRITICISM

1921. C. W. Brodribb. "Gray's Eton exercise and Pope." In N&Q, Feb. 5, 1921, p. 101. (525   Quotes parallel passages to prove Essay on man as the source.

THE PROGRESS OF POESYTRANSLATIONSFrench

1925. Pierre Berger. "Le progrès de la poésie." In his Les poètes préromantiques. . . #75, pp. 49-54. (526   Begins, Eveille-toi, lyre éolienne, éveille-toi.   123 ll. 1934. Roger Martin. "Progrès de la poésie." In his Essai . . . #948, pp. 439-41. (526a   Begins, Eveille-toi, lyre éolienne, éveille-toi,         et prête à mes transports tes cordes frémissantes!   123 ll.

CRITICISM

1798. "Extracts from the port folio of a man of letters." In The Monthly Magazine, VI (Nov., 1798), 364. (527-N1452a   Virgil as the source of PP, l. 41. Comment on 'laughing,' l. 5. 1800. G. Dyer. "On the word dramatic." In The Monthly Magazine, IX, Part I, (Feb. 1, 1800), 8. (528-N1452b   Dramatic point of view in PP. "From the port-folio of a man of letters. . ." In The Monthly Magazine, IX, Part I (Apr. 1, 1800), 258. (529-N1452c   Johnson's remarks on PP, ll. 97-102. 1802. ". . .Retrospect of domestic literature. . ." In The Monthly Magazine, XII (Jan. 20, 1802), 582. (530-N1452d   1818. "Remarks on the signs of inns." In The Gentleman's Magazine, o. s. CXXIV (Nov., 1818), 398-99. (531-N1452e   Quotes PP, ll. 20-24. 1906. Frank Egar Farley. "Three 'Lapland Songs'." In PMLA, XXI (1906), 1-2. (532-N1453a   1915. Paget Toynbee. "A misprint in Gray." In TLS, Apr. 22, 1915, p. 135. (533-N1455a   Gray's noting of misprints in PP, ll. 70, 71 (T. & W. no. 243.). 1928. Paget Toynbee. "An alleged holograph of Gray." In TLS, Nov. 8, 1928, p. 834. (534   Denies that a copy of PP in a vol. of Bentley's Designs is the original MS. Supported by Leonard Whibiey, 'Manuscript poems of Gray,' TLS, Nov. 15, p. 859. 1934. Robt A. Aubin. "Materials for a study of the influence of Cooper's Hill." In ELH, I (1934), 201. (535   Influence of Cooper's Hill on PP, ll. 7-8. 1945. Houston Peterson and Wm S. Lynch, eds. Poet to poet. A treasury of golden criticism. New York: Prentice-Hall, 1945. (536   Prints PP, ll. 83-123, pp. 140-41, and Tho. Warton's sonnet To Mr. Gray, p. 171. 1947. Bertrand H. Bronson. "Personification reconsidered." In ELH, XIV (Sept., 1947), 166. (537   Disagrees with Coleridge's objection to personification in PP. H. W. Starr. "A note on Gray and Trumbull." In N&Q, June 14, 1947, pp. 254-55. (538   Influence of PP on Trumbull. 1948. Reuben A. Brower. "The Theban eagle in English plumage." In CP, XLIII (1948), 28, 29. (539   PP has 'little Pindaric continuity.' 1951. R. V. H. "Gray's 'The Progress of Poesy'." In The Explicator, IX (Feb., 1951), Q3. (539a   Requests an explanation of l. 123. Reply by Arthur Dickson, ibid. (May), Item 49. PROPERTIUS, LIB. III. 5. V. ELEG. 19TRANSLATIONSFrench 1934. Roger Martin. Ll. 1-10, 39-42, 45-50. In his Essai . . . #948, p. 319. (539b   Begins, Tant que de la jeunesse dureront les heures joyeuses.

PROPERTIUS, LIB. II. ELEG. 1TRANSLATIONSFrench

1934. Roger Martin. Ll. 97-102, 104-08. In his Essai. . . #948, p. 322. (539c   L. 97 reads, Un cortège d'amis en deuil entoure la civière. (Ll. 99-104, 107-10 of the text as printed in T. & W. no. 105.)

PROPOSAL AS TO THE PROFESSORSHIP OF MODERN HISTORYEDITIONS

1926. Paget Toynbee. "Gray's 'Proposal' as to the Professorship of Modern History." In TLS, Mar. 4, 1926, p. 163. (540   See also T. & W., #431, III, Appen. S, pp. 1253-59.

SAPPHICS("Horridos tractus, Boreaeque linquens")EDITIONS

1808. "Latin lines addressed to Mr. West, from Genoa." Reprinted in "Silva, No. 46," The Monthly Anthology, V (Dec., 1808), 655. (541-N1464'  

SHAKESPEARE VERSESEDITIONS

1930. Paget Toynbee. "A newly discovered draft of Gray's lines, 'William Shakespeare to Mrs. Anne'." In MLR, XXV (1930), 83-85. (542   From a Gray notebook owned by Lt. Col. John Murray. Reprinted in T. & W. no. 407.

TRANSLATIONSFrench

1934. Roger Martin. "William Shakespeare à Madame Anne . . .," [ll. 9-12, 17-20]. In his Essai. . . #948, p. 375. (542a   L. 9 reads, Le naturel de notre maître, c'est certain. SKETCH OF HIS OWN CHARACTERTRANSLATIONSFrench 1934. Roger Martin. Ll. 1-2, 5-6. In his Essai. . . #948, p. 28. (542b   Begins, Trop pauvre pour être acheté, trop fier pour importuner.

SONG(THYRSIS)EDITIONS

1803. In "An author's evenings." The Port Folio, II (Jan 15, 1803), 411. (543-N1471a  

CRITICISM

1932. E. E. Kellett. "Gray's 'Thyrsis'." In TLS, Feb. 11, 1932, p. 95. (544   Points out the resemblance of Thyrsis to a song by Götz, 'Thamire an die Rosen.'

SONNET ON THE DEATH OF MR. RICHARD WESTEDITIONS

1803. Reprinted in "Life of Thomas Gray." The Port Folio, III (Aug. 13, 1803), 261. (545-N1484a  

TRANSLATIONSFrench

1934. Roger Martin. In his Essai. . . #948, p. 324. (545a   Begins, En vain brille pour moi le matin souriant.   14 ll. 1938. Fernand Baldensperger "Sur la mort de Richard West." In his D'Edmond Spenser à Alan Seegar. Cent petits poèmes anglais traduits en vers français. Cambridge: Harvard Univ. Press; London: Oxford, 1938, p. 38. (546   Begins, En vain sourit pour moi des matins la merveille.   14 ll.

CRITICISM

1800. Wm Wordsworth. In his Lyrical ballads, with other poems. In two volumes. By W. Wordsworth. . . Vol. I. Second edition. London: Printed for T. N. Longman and O. Rees, Paternoster-Row, by Biggs and Co. Bristol. 1800. (547-N1493a   Pp. xxiv-xxv. Sonnet reprinted, p. xxiv. 1903. [Francis Thompson]. "The sonnet." In The Academy, LXIV (Feb. 21, 1903), 182. (548-N1494a   Reprinted by Connolly, #1157, p. 263.

SOPHONISBA TO MASINISSATRANSLATIONSFrench

1934. Roger Martin. Ll. 4-6, 39-52. In his Essai. . . #948, pp. 323, 324. (548a   L. 4 reads, J'aurais franchi les eaux du Styx non impure.

STANZAS TO MR. RICHARD BENTLEYEDITIONS

1803. Reprinted in "Life of Thomas Gray," The Port Folio, III (Aug. 20, 1803), 268. (549-N1500'  

TRANSLATIONSFrench

1934. Roger Martin. "Strophes à Bentley." In his Essai . . . #948, pp. 372-73. (549a   Begins, En silence, parmi le choeur harmonieux.   7 quatrains

TASSO, GERUS. LIB. CANT. XIV. ST. 32TRANSLATIONSFrench

1934. Roger Martin. Ll. 57-70. In his Essai. . . #948, pp. 318-19. (549b   L. 57 reads, Ils vont plus loin, où coulent des minéraux qui se forment.

TOPHETCRITICISM

1930. Leonard Whibley. "Gray's satirical poems." In TLS, Oct. 9, 1930, p. 805. (550   Believes Tophet was written c. 1750.
8. GENERAL CRITICISM 1760. Geo. Colman and Robt Lloyd. Two odes. . . London. . . MDCCLX. (551-N1535   Commented on by [Nathaniel Appleton Haven], 'Silva, No. 44,' The Monthly Anthology, V (Oct., 1808), 550-51. 1761. In The Library: or, Moral and Critical Magazine, I (1761), 158, 238. (552-N1535a   1767. [Archibald Campbell.] In his The sale of authors, a dialogue, in imitation of Lucian's sale of philosophers. London: Printed, and sold by the Booksellers in London and and Westminster. 1767. FLP, M   (553-N1539a   4 1/4" x 6 7/8". Pp. xvi, 250. A poem containing an account of the sale of Gray to the bookdealers for half a guinea with several unflattering anecdotes and sneers at his poetry. See esp. pp. xi, xii, 2-3, 9-10, 21-25. "An essay on elegies." In The Annual Register. . . for the year 1767, pp. 220-22. (554-N1539b   1771. Hor. Walpole. "Memoir of Gray." . . . (555-N1545   See J. G. Fairfax, 'Horace Walpole's view on literature,' in Eighteenth century literature, an Oxford miscellany, Oxford: Clarendon, 1899, pp. 115, 123. Reprinted 1909. See also pp. 104, 118, 122. 1778. Percival Stockdale. In his An inquiry into the nature, and genuine laws of poetry; including a particular defense of the writings, and genius of Mr. Pope. London: Printed for N. Conant, 1778, pp. 92-124. LC   (556-N1565a, p. [255]   A vigorous attack on Gray's taste and poetry. 1781. Johnson's Life of Gray quoted in The Critical Review, LII (Aug., 1781), 86-89. (557-N1571   1782. [John Callander of Craigforth.] In his Deformities of Dr. Samuel Johnson. Selected from his works. . . Edinburgh: Printed for the author; and sold by W. Creech, and T. Longman, and J. Stockdale, London. M. DCC. LXXII. (558-N1572b   A defense of Gray against Johnson's criticism, pp. 17-21, 24. 1783. Hugh Blair. "Lecture XXXIX." In his Lectures on rhetorick and belles lettres. London: Printed for W. Strahan, T. Cadell, and W. Creech, 1783, p. 360. (559-N1575a   "Account of the life and writings of William Mason, M. A." In The European Magazine, IV (Dec., 1783), 410-13. (560-N1575b   1789. [Wm Belsham.] In his Essays, philosophical, historical, and literary. . . London: Printed for C. Dilly, in the Poultry. MDCCLXXXIX. I, 230. M   (561-N1584a   Reprinted Dublin, by J. Moore, No. 45, College-Green, M. DCC. XC. (FLP) Also Essays, philosophical and moral, historical and literary. London: Printed for G. G. and J. Robinson, 1799, I, 43; II, 504, 505. 1794. [Tho. Jas Mathias.] The pursuits of literature. . . (562-N1594   Comments by T. L. M. in The Monthly Mag., V (Apr., 1798), 246; Gilbert Wakefield, 'Greek version of Gray's Elegy,' ibid., May, pp. 321-22; T. S. S., ibid., VI (Nov., 1798), 326. 1797. "Provincial occurrences. . . Deaths. . ." In The Monthly Magazine, III (Apr., 1797), 325. (563-N1596'   Mason's admiration for Gray. 1798. "Imitations and similarities." In The Monthly Magazine, VI (Aug., 1798), 113-14. (564-N1598a   Disagrees with Johnson's objections to Spr, l. 26, and Bard, l. 51. Suggests Dryden as source of Bard, l. 51. and Hudibras and Paradise Lost, I, 535, as source of Bard, l. 20. "Extracts from the port folio of a man of letters." In The Monthly Magazine, V (May, 1798), 365-66. (565-N1598b   Points out echoes of Pope, Milton, Shakespeare, Otway, and Butler in Spr, Adv, Bard, PP. [Hor. Walpole.] "Walpoliana, No. VI." In The Monthly Magazine, VI (Aug., 1798), 118; ". . .No. VII." Ibid., (Oct.), 279. (566-N1599'   Extracts from Walpole's letters in which he compares Hume and Gray, describes Gray's appearance and religious opinions, and accepts the blame for his quarrel with Gray. 1800. J. T. R. "To a lady, on her demand of a promised ode." In The Monthly Magazine, IX, Part I (Apr. 1, 1800), 262. (567-N1606a   Poem. Comments on Gray, ll. 1-4. 1801. "Eighteenth century. Old Man." In The Monthly Magazine, XI (Mar., 1801), 152. (568-9-N1606b   A poem. Comment on Gray, l. 42. Letter to the editor. In The Monthly Magazine, XII (Sept. l, 1801), 106-07. (570-N1607a   Comparison of Gray's odes to The shield of Tho. Little [Tho. Moore]. 1802. Philologicus. "Strictures on a poem of Mason." In The Monthly Magazine, XIV (Oct. 1, 1802), 226. (571-N1608a   In The Port Folio, II (Feb. 27, 1802), 61. (572-N1608b   Senex. Letter to Mr. Saunter in "The American lounger, by Samuel Saunter, Esq." The Port Folio, II (Aug. 7, 1802), [241]. (573-N1608c   1803. John Aikin. "Letter XIV." In his Letters to a young lady on a course of English poetry. London, 1803. (574-N1609a   A critical account of Gray's poetry, esp. Spr, Eton, Adv, FS, the Pindaric odes, PP, Bard, El, Ed. Reprinted, London, 1804; pp. 184-93; New York: By Hopkins and Seymour for J. Osborn, 1806, pp 184-93; Boston: Printed at the Anthology Office, Published by Thomas and Whipple, Newburyport, 1806, pp. 141-47. A. B. Letter to the editor. In The Monthly Magazine, XVI (Dec. 1, 1803), 399. (575-N1609b   ". . .Biographical memoirs. . . Dr. Beattie." In The Monthly Magazine, XVI (Nov. 1, 1803), 377. (576-N1609c   Gray's advice to Beattie concerning the Minstrel. "Cantabrigiana. . . Milton." In The Monthly Magazine, XVI (Sept. 1, 1803), 133. (577-N1609d   "Coleana. Consisting of selections from the . . . MSS. bequeathed by the late Mr. Cole, to the British Museum. . . Mr. Gray." In The Monthly Magazine, XVI (Oct. 1, 1803), 209. (578-N1609e   Cole's description of Gray's personal appearance and his opinion that the profile portr. in Mason's ed. (#20) is 'horrible.' "Cantabrigiana. . . Gray on Ossian's poems." In The Monthly Magazine, XV (Feb. 1, 1803), 35. (579-N1609f   "An author's evenings. . ." In The Port Folio, III (May 28, 1803), 170-72. (580-N1610a   "Life of Thomas Gray, LL. B." In The Port Folio, III (Aug. 13, 1803), 260-61; (Aug. 20), 268-69; (Aug. 27), 276-78. (581-N1610b   This appears to be a reworked version of Anderson's biog. (N79, X, 185-213). It reprints #81, 83, 93, 145, 206, 414, 512, 545, 549, See also Ellis, #651, p. 192. "Extracts from the port-folio of a man of letters. . . Mr. Gray." In The Monthly Magazine, XVI (Sept. 1, 1803), 144. (582-N1611a   Walpole's comments on Gray's humor and on the portr. of Gray in #20. 1804. "Cantabrigiana. . . Gray, the poet." In The Monthly Magazine, XVII (Feb. 1, 1804), 37. (583-N1613a   Gray's carriage and Christopher Smart's comment on it. "The caravansery." In The Port Folio, IV (Dec. 15, 1804), 398. (584-N1614a   H[or]. W[alpole]. "Coliana. . . letters from Lord Orford to Mr. Cole [Apr. 11, 1775]." In The Monthly Magazine, XVIII (Sept. 1, 1804), 127-29. (585-N1614b   Praises Mason's Memoir (#20). 1805. [John Sylvester John Gardiner.] "Remarker No. 2." In The Monthly Anthology, II (Sept., 1805), 517-19. (586-N1615a   "Cantabrigiana. Men's opinions and judgments concerning unbelievers. Mr. Gray." In The Monthly Magazine, XIX (Mar. 1, 1805), 126. (587-N1615b   Walpole said Gray was an unbeliever, but Gray disliked Hume and Voltaire. Reprinted in 'Anecdotes. Mr Gray,' in The Literary Magazine and American Register, IV (Aug., 1805), 147-48. 1806. Sir Wm Forbes. Account of the life and writings of James Beattie. . . (588-N1618   Gray's advice on The Minstrel noted in rev. in Monthly Mag., XXII (Jan. 25, 1807), 634. "Londiniana. Cornhill." In The Monthly Magazine, XXI (May 1, 1806), 314. (589-N1618'   The burning of Gray's birthplace in 1748. [Wm Tudor, Jr.] "Silva. No. 12." In The Monthly Anthology, III (Feb., 1806), 62-63. (590-N1618''   Defends Johnson's criticism of Gray and points out debt of Bard and El to Celio Magno and Petrarch. 1807. [Anne Macvicar Grant.] In her Letters from the mountains; being the real correspondence of a lady, between the years 1773 and 1807. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 1807. 3d ed., I, 73, 91; III, 56. (591-N1618b   Comments on Adv, quotes PP, El. 1808. Elizabeth Carter and Catherine Talbot. In their A series of letters between Mrs. Elisabeth Carter and Miss Catherine Talbot, from the year 1741 to 1770. To which are added, letters from Mrs. Elisabeth Carter to Mrs. Vesey, between the years 1763 and 1787. . . In two volumes. . . . London: Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington. . . 1808. (592-N1622a   Vol. I: Mrs. C. to Miss T., Feb. 14, 1751, p. 250 (El); Miss T. to Mrs. C., Mar. 16, 1751, p. 257 (El); Miss T. to Mrs. C., Sept. 27, 1751, p. 283 (quotes El, ll. 53-56). Vol. II: Mrs. C. to Mrs. V., May 21, 1765, p. 114 ('your party on Friday with Mr. Gray'); Mrs. C. to Mrs. V., July 28, 1769, p. 189 (Music); Mrs. C. to Mrs. V., Oct. 22, 1779, p. 352 (Bard). *[John Sylvester John Gardiner.] "Silva, No. 36. . . Gray." In The Monthly Anthology, V (Feb., 1808), 100-01. (593-N1622b   This article commences in The Monthly Anthology for 1808 a long and, on Gardiner's part, rather acrimonious controversy concerning the merits of Gray's poetry. In the course of it Gardiner, supporting Johnson's views, attacks Gray's odes, frequently by means of parodies (See #106, 518, 519, 1201). Gardiner's articles appear as follows: 'Silva, No. 41,' (July), 357; 'Remarker, No. 35. . . Letter to the Remarker, No. 34,' (Aug.) 416-19; 'Silva, No. 43,' (Sept.), 495- 97; 'Silva, No. 46,' (Dec), 654-55. Gray's odes are defended anonymously by Joseph Stevens Buckminster in 'Remarker, No. 34,' (July), 367-72, and in 'To the author of the 35th Remarker. Vindication of Gray,' (Sept.), 484-86. See also [Alexander Hill Everett], 'Silva, No. 42. Blair's Grave,' (Aug.), 426, and #110, 586, 594. For identification of the contributors see Howe, #635, pp. 317-28. 1809. R. [Paul Allen] "Defence of Gray." #110. (594-N1624a   D. "Classical disquisitions. Pindar." In The Athenaeum, a magazine of literary and miscellaneous information. . . V (Feb., 1809), 131. (595-N1625a   Gray's comment on the union of subject and simile in Pindar. 1810. [Jacob Bigelow.] "Silva, No. 67." In The Monthly Anthology, IX (Sept. 1810), 162. (596-N1627'   "Copy of a letter, occasioned by the death of the Rev. Norton Nicholls. . ." In The Monthly Magazine, XXIX (June 1, 1810), 424-25, 427. (597-N1627c   1811. Observator. "Extract from Gray's Life." In The Monthly Magazine, XXXII (Sept. 1, 1811), 124-25. (598-N1628a   Gray's interest in Linnaeus. 1813. The philosophy of nature; or the influence of scenery on the mind and heart. London: John Murray, 1813, I, 68, 252; II, 68-69, 159, 195, 198, 206, 265. (599-600-N1632a   1830. η. In David Brewster, ed. Edinburgh encyclopaedia. Edinburgh, 1830, X, 456-58. (601-N1671a   1835. Saml T. Coleridge. Table talk for Apr. 21, 1811, and Oct. 23, 1833. In his Specimens of the table talk of the late Samuel Taylor Coleridge. [ed. Hen. N. Coleridge.] London: Murray, 1835, 2v. (601a-N1681a   Comparison of Collins and Gray, criticism of Music and Bard. 1836. [Edgar Allan Poe.] "Pinakidia." In The Southern Literary Messenger, II (Aug., 1836), 575, 578. (601b-N1685a   Sources of the El. [Robt E. A. Willmott.] "Gray and Mason. A summer day with the muses." In his Conversations at Cambridge. London: John W. Parker, 1836, pp. 160-218. LC   (602-N1685b   An imaginary conversation paraphrasing Gray's critical opinions 1837. [Sir] Jas Prior. In his The life of Oliver Goldsmith. . . London: Murray, MDCCCXXXVII, I, 231, 438, 446; II, 19, 23-25, 59, 62, 160, 212, 286, 367-68, 464, 548, 550-51, 561. (602a-N1190a   Largely concerned with Goldsmith's opinion of Gray's poetry. 1838. Robt Southey. In his Poetical works. . . London: Longman, Orme, Brown, Green, & Longmans, 1838, I, viii. (603-N1694a   1847. [Chas Knight, J. Thorne, G. Dodd, A. Winter, Harriet Martineau, W. Wylie.] In The land we live in. A pictorial and literary sketch-book of the British Empire. London: Chas Knight, [n. d.], 4v. (604-N1718a   [1847-50.] I, 123. Account of Gray at Cambridge; 235, PP, ll. 83-94 quoted; IV, 164, Gray's bust in Westminster Abbey. 1849. Chas Augustin Sainte-Beuve. "Deuxième leçon." In his Chateaubriand et son groupe littéraire sous l'empire, cours professé à Liége en 1848-1849. . . Paris: Garnier, 1861. (605-N1724a   Reprinted Paris: Michel Lévy, 1872, I, 85. Influence of Gray on Fontanes. 1854. Chas Knight. In his Once upon a time. London: Murray, 1854, II, 39, 43, 69-70, 72, 77, 79, 88, 233. (606-N1742a   Quarrel with Walpole, death, opinion of Garrick and of Sterne. W[alter]. S[avage]. L[andor]. "Goldsmith and Gray." In The Examiner, No. 2433, Sept. 16, 1854, p. 585. (607-N1742b   Reprinted in his Dry sticks, 1858 (N1749). 1868. Joseph Hatton. "On some pleasant books." In The Gentleman's Magazine, n. s. I (Nov., 1868), 790, 792. (608-N1763a   Gray's manner and Disraeli's belief that Shenstone inspired El. 1871. C[harlotte]. M[aria]. Birch [Salwey]. "To Thomas Gray." In her Reveries of song. London: Bell and Daldy, 1871, pp. [9]-13. NYP   (608a-N1770a   A poem. l874. Sara Coleridge. In her Memoir and letters of Sara Coleridge edited by her daughter. New York: Harper, 1874, pp. 472-73. (609-N1773a   See also Broughton, #996. 1880. Chas Algernon Swinburne. In his introduction to Collins in The English poets. Selections, with critical introductions by various writers. Tho. Humphrey Ward, ed. London: Macmillan, 1880, III, 278. (609a-N1793'   Reprinted in Swinburne's Miscellanies. London: Chatto & Windus, 1886, pp. 56, 57, 58, 61. 1885. Laurence Hutton. In his Literary landmarks of London. London: Unwin, 1885; New York: Harper, 1897. (610-N1815a   1886. *Alois [Leonhard] Brandl. In his Samuel Taylor Coleridge und die englische Romantik. Strassburg: Trübner; Berlin: Oppenheim, 1886. (611-N1823a   Many sections on the influence of Gray, esp. his odes, on Coleridge's early style. Translated into English as Samuel Taylor Coleridge and the English romantic school. Eng. ed. by Lady Eastlake assisted by the author. London: Murray, 1887. No index. See pp. 17, 24, 30, 33, 35, 36, 37, 82, 86, 87, 105, 151, 152, 175, 233. 1887. Saml Longfellow, ed. In his Final memorials of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Boston: Ticknor, 1887. (612-N1825a   1891. Jas C. Parsons. In his English versification for the use of students. Boston: Leach, Shewell, and Sanborn, 1891. (613-N1844a   Wm Connor Sydney. In his England and the English in the eighteenth century, chapters in the social history of the times. London: Ward & Downey; New York: Macmillan, 1891, I, 327; II, 84, 98-99, 105, 106, 110, 248-49, 263, 370, 371. (614-N1845a   Many brief references to Bard, El, Duncombe's parody of El (N868), Gray's opinion of mathematics, Cambridge, and the Lakes. 1892. Arthur Christopher Benson, "Thomas Gray." [a sonnet.] In Le cahier jaune. Poems by Arthur Christopher Benson. Eton: Geo. New [Privately printed], 1892, p. 32. LC   (615-N1846a   Reprinted in his Poems, London: Lane, 1909, p. 55. Lewis Addison Rhoades. In his Höltys Verhältnis zu der englischen Literatur. Göttingen [diss.], 1892, pp. 14, 16-19, 37, 40, 46. (616-N1850a   Gray's influence on Ludwig H. C. Hölty. 1895. Arthur Christopher Benson. Thomas Gray. [verse monologue.] Eton: Drake, 1895. (617-N1864   Reprinted in his The professor and other poems, London: Lane, 1900, pp. 73-89, and in his Poems (#615), pp. 24-33. Saml Taylor Coleridge. In his Anima poetae. From the unpublished note-books. . . Edited by Ernest Hartley Coleridge. London: Heinemann, MDCCCXCV, pp. 5, 270. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1895, pp. 4, 228. (618-N1864a   Unfavorable criticism of Bard and El. G. F. Reynolds Anderson. "Thomas Gray." In The white book of muses. Edinburgh: G. P. Johnston, 1895, pp. 53-54. (619-N1868'   Poem. 18 ll. 1898. Susan Hale. "Horace Walpole and Gray." In her Men and manners of the eighteenth century. Meadville: Flood and Vincent (Chautauqua Reading Circle Literature), 1898, 203-32. (620-N1885a   1900. E. Yardley. "Dryden." In N&Q, May 5, 1900, p. 353. (621-N1906a   Echoes of Dryden, Virgil, Homer, Lucretius in El and PP. 1901. A. Serena. In his Alessandro Pope e i traduttori veneti dall'inglese. Treviso, 1901. (621a-N1909a   According to Fucilla (#950) Serena mentions some versions from Gray by Osvaldo Tossadoni. I have been unable to find either Serena or Tossadoni. Tho. Herbert Warren. "Gray and Dante." (1901) Reprinted in his Essays of poets and poetry. . . See also p. vi. (622-N1910   1902. J[ohn]. H[epburn]. Millar. In his The mid-eighteenth century. New York: Scribner's, 1902. (623-N1910a   Gray as a poet, pp. 192-95, as a letter-writer, pp. 304-06. 1903. D[avid]. Nichol Smith. In his Eighteenth century essays on Shakespeare. Glasgow: Jas MacLehose, 1903, p. xxxiv. (624-N1921a   1904. Leslie Stephen. In his English literature and society in the eighteenth century (Ford Lectures, 1903). London: Duckworth; New York: Putnam's, 1904, pp. 17, 172, 174-75, 177, 210, 214. (625-N1921b   Gray's interest in scholarship, Norse myth, and Ossian. Stephen L. Gwynn. "Young, Thomson, Collins, and Gray." In his The masters of English literature. London: Macmillan, 1904. (626-N1924a   Revised eds., Macmillan, 1908, 1925. Geo. Saintsbury. In his A history of criticism and literary taste in Europe. . . (627-N1928   Reprinted in his A history of English criticism, being the English chapters of A history of criticism and literary taste in Europe. New York: Dodd, Mead, [1911]. Theodore Watts-Dunton. . . .Poetry and the renascence of wonder. . . 1916. See also pp. 37, 231, 288-89. (628-N1929a   Rev. C. Northup, JEGP, XVI (1917), 624-27. 1905. Alexandre Beljame and Emile Legouis. In their Morceaux choisis de littérature anglais, a l'usage des classes supérieures. Paris: Hachette, 1905. (628a-N1930a   J[ohn]. S[emple]. Smart. In his James Macpherson, an episode in literature. London: David Nutt, 1905. (629-N1934a   1906. Chas Cestre. In his La révolution française et les poètes anglais (1789-1809). Paris: Hachette, 1906. (630-N1934b   Emily J. Climenson, ed. In her Elizabeth Montagu. . . (631-N1935   Also publ. New York: Dutton, 1906. 1907. F[ernand]. Baldensperger. In his Etudes d'histoire litteraire, Ie série. Paris: Hachette, 1907, p. 93. (632-N1939a   Also 1910, p. 188. 1908. Wm Page, ed. In his The Victoria history of the County of Buckingham. Vol. II: London: Constable, 1908, p. 199. Vol. III: London: St. Catherine Press, 1925, pp. 302-30. (633-N1956   Guido Muoni. In his Poesia notturna pre-romantica. La mente e la fama di Gerolamo Cardano. Milano: Società Editrice Libraria, 1908, p. 43. YU   (634-N1956a   1909. Lacy Collison-Morley. In his Giuseppe Baretti: with an account of his literary friendships and feuds in Italy and in England in the days of Dr. Johnson. London: Murray, 1909. (Intro. by F. Marion Crawford) (634a-N1960a   1910. Eugenio Donadoni. In his Ugo Foscolo, pensatore, critico, poeta: saggio. Palermo: Remo Sandron, 1910. (634b-N1967a   Reprinted 1927 (ColU). Gray's influence on Foscolo, pp. 486-87. M[ark]. A[ntony]. De Wolfe Howe, ed. In his Anthology Society. Journal of the proceedings of the society which conducts The monthly anthology & Boston review, October 3, 1805, to July 2, 1811. Boston: Boston Athenaeum, 1910. (635-N1968a   See #593. Grace Harriet Macurdy. "The classical element in Gray's poetry." In CW, IV (Dec. 3, 1910), 58-62. (636-N1968b   Further comment by Kenneth C. M. Sills, 'A lesson from Gray's Elegy,' ibid. (Feb. 4, 1911), 116-17. Ralph Straus. "Dodsley, Gray, and Horace Walpole." In his Robert Dodsley, poet, publisher & playwright. London: Lane, 1910, pp. 153-68. (637-N1973a   A discussion of Gray's relations with Dodsley. See also index. 1911. Wm Jaggard. In his Shakespeare bibliography: a dictionary of every known issue of the writings of our national poet. . . Stratford-on-Avon: Shakespeare Press, 1911, p. 499, col. 2. (638-N1977a   Gray's annotated copy of Shakespeare's Works (London, 1740) at Warwick Castle. Harry Thurston Peck. In his A history of classical philology from the seventh century B. C. to the twentieth century A. D. New York: Macmillan, 1911, p. 371. (639-N1979a   Helene Richter. In her Geschichte der englischen Romantik. Halle: Niemeyer. Vol. I, 1911. Vol. II, 1916. (640-N1979b   Fr. Viglione. "Di alcune relazioni di Angelo Mazza con la letteratura inglese." In Fanfulla della Domenica, 22 gennaio, 1911, p. 2. (641-N1980'   1912. L[aurence]. C[hurton]. Collins. In his Life and memoirs of John Churton Collins. London: Lane, 1912. (642-N1980b   Oliver Elton. In his A survey of English literature, 1780-1830. London: Arnold, 1912. (643-N1980c   Arthur Gray. "The times of Gray." In his Cambridge and its story. London: Methuen, 1912, pp. 246-65. (644-N1980d   Reprinted as Cambridge University: an episodical history. Cambridge: Heffer, 1926, pp. 224-41. See also pp. 118, 198, 208, 242, 243, 248, 294 for further material concerning Gray and his life at Cambridge. Raymond D. Havens. "Romantic aspects of the age of Pope." In PMLA, XXVII (1912), 307-08, 313. (645-N1980e   Gray's interest in natural history and mountain scenery. Daniel Mornet. In his Le Romantisme en France au XVIIIe siècle. Paris: Hachette, 1912, pp. 115, 120, 272. (646-N1983a   1913. F[rancis]. M. Connell. In his A text-book for the study of poetry. New York: Allyn and Bacon, 1913. See pp. iv-v and index. (647-N1987a   1914. Arthur Grant. "Stoke Pogis and Thomas Gray." In his In the old paths. Memories of literary pilgrimages. Boston: Houghton, 1914, pp. 63-73. (648-N1991b   An appreciative description of Stoke country and church and Gray's affection for Stoke. Reprints omitted stanzas from El, p. [62]. See also pp. 20, 28, 29, 37, 42, 44, 49, 129, 135, 140-41, 150-51, 154, 155, 176, 212, 223, 275. Paget Toynbee. "Horace Walpole and 'Mrs. G.' Suggested solution of an enigma." In The London Daily Times, Apr. 13, 1914, p. 9. (649-N1992b'   1915. Wm Prideaux Courtney and David Nichol Smith. In their A bibliography of Samuel Johnson. Oxford: Clarendon, 1915. (650-N1992c'   Harold Milton Ellis. In his Joseph Dennie and his circle. A study in American literature from 1792 to 1812. Austin, Tex., 1915. (Bulletin of the Univ. of Tex., no. 40, Studies in English, no. 3) (651-N1992c''   Eduard Engel. In his Geschichte der englischen Literatur von den Anfängen bis zur Gegenwart. Mit einem Anhang: Die nord-amerikanische Literatur. Leipzig: Brandstetter, 1915. (652-N1992c'''   Alice M. Killen. In her Le roman "terrifiant" ou roman "noir" de Walpole à Anne Radcliffe et son influence sur la littérature française jusqu'en 1840. Paris: Georges Crès, 1915. (653-N1992e   Reprinted Paris: Champion, 1923 (Bibliothèque de la Revue de littérature comparée, no. 4). Rev. P. Van Tieghem, RSH, XXXVIII (1924), 152. G[eo]. F[rancis]. Richardson. In his A neglected aspect of the English romantic revolt. In Univ. of Calif. Publications in Modern Philology, III (May 20, 1915), 266, 320, 326-27, 347. Diss. (654-N1993'   1916. A[rthur]. C[hristopher]. Benson. "The secret of Gray." In Living Age, CCXCI (Dec. 23, 1916), 761-62, and in Poetry Review, VII (Dec. 1916), 385-86. (655-N1993''   Gray did speak out; the real appeal of his poems 'lies in the passionate individuality behind them' (the Epitaph in the El). Geo. Saintsbury. In his The peace of the Augustans. A survey of eighteenth century literature as a place of rest and refreshment. London: Bell, 1916. (656-N1993h   Largely concerned with Gray as a letter-writer and poet. R. A. Taylor. "Gray and his friends." In The London Quarterly Review, CXXVI (Oct., 1916), 218-26. (657-N1993i   In The London Daily Times, Nov. 22, 1916, p. 10. (658-N1993j   The Gray bicentenary. See 'Poetry and war. Lord Crewe on generals and romance.' Ibid., Dec. 16, p. 5. "Thomas Gray's birthplace." In The London Daily Times, Dec. 26, 1916, p. 3. (659-N1993k   1917. Marjorie Latta Barstow. In her Wordsworth's theory of poetic diction, a study of the historical and personal background of the Lyrical ballads. New Haven: Yale Univ. Press; London: Oxford, 1917. (Yale Stud. in Eng., LVII) (660   David H. Bishop. "The father of the Wartons." In SAQ, XVI (1917), 367. (661   The Dean of Norwich. "The bicentenary of Gray." In The Cornhill Magazine, n. s. XLII (Jan., 1917), 98-106. (662   A general discussion of Gray as a literary man. John Drinkwater. "Thomas Gray." In his Prose papers. London: Elkin Mathews, 1917, pp. 94-108. (663   A reprint of his intro. to The poems of Thomas Gray, London: Dent, 1912 (N49). Also reprinted in his The muse in council. . . Boston, Houghton, 1925, pp. [114]-125. J. Paul Kaufman. "Stockdale on Gray's productivity." In MLN, XXXII (1917), 439-40. (664   Believes that Stockdale (#556) provides the 'first detailed explanation of the meagreness of Gray's literary production.' "Gray." In The Living Age, CCXCII (Feb. 17, 1917), 418-23. (665   Reprinted from TLS, Dec. 21, 1916, pp. 617-18 (N1993f, p. 256). C. A. Moore. "The return to nature in English poetry of the eighteenth century." In SP, XIV (1917), 265. (666   *H. P. Stokes. "Thomas Gray and his Cambridge relatives." In The Cambridge Review, XXXVIII (Jan. 17, 1917), 164-67. (667   Corrects mistakes of Tovey and Gosse and prints a genealogical table of Gray and his relatives. Lawrence E. Tanner "Thomas Gray." In N&Q, Jan. 13, 1917, p. 32. (668   A reply to McGovern (N1993b. See also N1993b, p. 256) concerning Gray memorials at Cambridge and repeating 'tub of water' story. Further comment by J. B. McGovern, N&Q, Feb. 3, 1917, p. 99; Edw. Bensly, ibid., Feb. 24, p. 153; Albert Matthews, Mar. 24, p. 237 (refutes 'tub of water' story by quoting Kittredge, N1902). "News in brief." In The London Daily Times, Apr. 18, 1917, p. 5. (669   See #680. 1918. Laurence Binyon. In his English poetry in its relation to painting and the other arts. The British Academy third annual lecture on art in relation to civilization. Henriette Hertz Trust. [From Proceedings of the Brit. Acad., Vol. VIII.] London: Oxford, n. d. Read June 5, 1918. (670   [1918.] Style of El (p. 16) and of Agrippina (p. 17). Caroline Goad. In her Horace in the English literature of the eighteenth century. New Haven: Yale Univ. Press; London: Oxford, 1918, pp. 272, 288, 560-61, 572-73, 605. (Yale Studies in English, LVIII) (670a   Rev. P. Van Tieghem, RSH, XXX (1920), 205. Edmund Gosse. "The text of Gray's poems." In TLS, May 24, 1918, p. 245. (671   Comments on mistakes in his ed. which are corrected by Poole (#51). Reply by Paget Toynbee, pointing out errors in Gosse's letter, June 6, p. 264. Alice I[sabel]. Hazeltine. In her A study of William Shenstone and of his critics, with fifteen of his unpublished poems and five of his unpublished Latin inscriptions. Menasha, Wis: Geo. Banta, 1918, pp. 9, 18, 23-24, 25, 29, 32, 34, 36, 43, 45, 46, 50-51, 53. (672   Points out debts of El to Shenstone and objects to Gray's criticism of Shenstone. Rev. G. F. Whicher, JEGP, XXI (1922), 549-51. A. Edw. Newton. In his The amenities of book-collecting and kindred affections. Boston: Atlantic Monthly Press, 1918. (673   Includes an account of Wolfe's copy of the El. Fredk E. Pierce. In his Currents and eddies in the English romantic generation. New Haven: Yale Univ. Press; London: Oxford, 1918. (674   Robt Shafer. In his The English ode to 1660. An essay in literary history. Princeton: Univ. Press; London: Oxford, 1918. Diss. (675-7   Hor. Walpole. In Supplement to the letters of Horace Walpole. . . together with upwards of 150 letters addressed to Walpole between 1735 and 1796. Chronologically arranged and edited with notes and indices by Paget Toynbee. Oxford: Clarendon. Vols. I, II, 1918. Vol. III, 1926. (678   A few previously unprinted refs. to Gray. Rev. Paul Yvon, RAA, III (1926), 550-53. Sir Herbert Warren. "Thomas Gray, 'the poet of Cornhill'." In The Fortnightly Review, n. s. CIII, o. s. CIX (June, 1918), 866-74. (679   Biographical and appreciative discussion, esp. of El. Delivered in Church of St. Michael, Mar 22, 1918. "Thomas Gray's birthplace." In The London Daily Times, Mar. 9, 1918, p. 3. (680   Unveiling of tablet, Mar. 22, at No. 39 Cornhill. See also Daily Times, Mar. 23, p. 3; Mar. 25, p. 5. See #669. 1919. Irving Babbitt. In his Rousseau and romanticism. Boston: Houghton, 1919. (681   Place of the El in the history of romantic melancholy. "Blake's Designs for Gray. Light on their history." In The London Daily Times, Nov. 5, 1919, p. 15. (681a   Geo. B. Denton. "A stanza ascribed to Thomas Gray." In MP, XVII (1919), 55-56. (682   Points out that fragments attributed to Gray by Tovey (N45, N1506) on the strength of a reference by Mrs. Piozzi to 'Mr. Gray' were probably by Robt Gray. Edw. Elgar. "Gray, Walpole, West and Ashton — the quadruple alliance." In TLS, Sept. 5, 1919, p. 473. (683   Origin of the names adopted by the four friends and comments on #436-7. C[has]. R[obt]. L[eslie]. Fletcher. In his Historical portraits. Oxford: Clarendon. Vol. III, 1919. (684   Biog. and Eckhardt portr., pp. 243-45. C[has]. H[arold]. Herford. In his Norse myth in English poetry. Manchester: Univ. Press, Longmans, Green, 1919, pp. 10-14. (685   Discusses FS, Odin, PP, and Bard. 'Gray's "runic" poems appeared in 1768, and fairly started the Norse vogue.' (p. 14) John Livingston Lowes. In his Convention and revolt in poetry. New York: Houghton, 1919; London: Constable, 1930, pp. 291-92, 297. (686   Paul Elmer More. "Gray's letters." In his With the wits. Shelburne essays. Tenth series. Boston: Houghton, 1919, pp. 255-76. (687   Reprinted from Nation, XCVI (June 12, 1913), 592-95 (N1286). Elizabeth Nitchie. In her Vergil and the English poets. New York: Columbia Univ. Press, 1919. (Col. Univ. Studies in Eng. and Compar. Lit.) (688   "Notes on sales." In TLS, Nov. 14, 1919, p. 656. (689   Grierson's discovery of the Duke of Hamilton's copy of Blake's Designs. 1920. Max von Boehn. In his England im 18. Jahrhundert. Berlin: Askanischer, 1920, pp. 495-96, 520. (690   *Stopford A. Brooke. "Collins and Gray." In his Naturalism in English poetry. New York: Dutton, 1920, pp. 42-66. See also pp. 2, 12, 28, 29, 32, 38, 41, 73, 81, 93, 94, 114, 162-66. (691   Gray's use of the classics and nature, a comparison of the treatment of nature in Gray and Wordsworth. Believes Gray was not as 'true' a poet as Collins. Rev. Saturday Rev. CXXX (Aug. 14, 1920), 141; H. Gorman, N. Y. Times Bk. Rev., Jan. 16, 1921, p. 14. C[arl]. [John] B[irch]. Burchardt. In his Norwegian life and literature. English accounts and views especially in the 19th century. London: Oxford, 1920. (692-3   Louis Cazamian. In his L'évolution psychologique et la littérature en Angleterre 1660-1914. Paris: Alcan, 1920, pp. 134, 137. (694   Arundell Del Re. "Gray and Cambridge in 1769." In TLS, Sept. 23, 1920, p. 619. (695   Quotes account of visit to Gray as described by Bonstetten (N1674). Reply discussing Gray's attachment to Miss Speed by Paget Toynbee, 'Bonstetten on Gray,' TLS, Sept. 30, p. 636. Chas Mills Gayley and Benj. Putnam Kurtz. In their Methods and materials of literary criticism, lyric, epic, and allied forms of poetry. Boston: Ginn, 1920. (696   *Marie-L. Herking. In her Charles-Victor de Bonstetten, 1745-1832: sa vie, ses oeuvres. Lausanne: La Concorde, 1920. Berne diss. UP   (697   This consists of only pp. [9]-12, [211]-446. The entire thesis was printed Lausanne: Imprimerie La Concorde, 1921 (UM). It contains a detailed account of Bonstetten's friendship with Gray. Rev. P. Van Tieghem, RSH, XXXII (1921), 145. Chas Herbert Huffman. In his The eighteenth-century novel in theory and practice. Dayton, Va.: Ruebush-Kieffer, [1920]. Va. diss. (698   Robt Lynd. "Gray and Collins." In his The art of letters. London: Unwin, 1920; New York: Scribner's, 1921, pp. 99-105. (699   Concerned largely with the natural style of the El. Bliss Perry. In his A study of poetry. Boston: Houghton, 1920. (700   Gray's views on lyric poetry. Mark Van Doren. In his The poetry of John Dryden. New York: Harcourt, Brace and Howe, 1920. (701   Gray's interest in Dryden. Reprinted New York: Holt, 1946. Robt C. Whitford. "Lexiphanes: satire's view of Doctor Johnson." In SAQ, XIX (1920), 148-49. (702   Johnson's criticism of Gray 'roused the greatest storm of satirical resentment.' 1921. Edmund Kemper Broadus. In his The laureateship: a study of the office of poet laureate in England. With some account of the poets. Oxford: Clarendon, 1921. (703   Gray's refusal of the laureateship. Seymour De Ricci. In his The book collector's guide, a practical handbook of British and American bibliography. Philadelphia: Rosenbach, 1921. (704   Describes first eds. of Eton, El, Odes, Cand, Bentley's Designs, Music and lists their prices and owners. John W. Draper. "Queen Anne's Act: a note on English copyright." In MLN, XXXVI (1921), 149, 151, 152, 153. (705   Mason's suit against Murray. Alice Galimberti. In her Dante nel pensiero inglese con traduzioni originale e 6 tavole fuori testo. Firenze: Le Monnier, 1921. (706   Influence of Dante on Gray. S. H. Hamer. "Stoke Poges churchyard." In The London Daily Times, Feb. 1, 1921, p. 6. (707   Giuseppe Manacorda. In his Studi foscoliani (postumo). Bari: Laterza & Figli, 1921, pp. 142, 143, 150, 153, 218, 287, 302-03. (708   Influence of Gray on Foscolo. Paget Toynbee. "A Walpole allusion explained." In TLS, Oct. 20, 1921, p. 680. (709   A thrust at the public's lack of enthusiasm for the Bard and PP. Geo. Edw. Woodberry. "Friend of Gray [West]." In his Studies of a litterateur. New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1921, pp. 101-05. (710   A revision of his rev. of Tovey in Nation, LI (Oct. 9, 1890), 293-94 (N45). 1922. Laurence Binyon. "The English ode." In Essays by divers hands. Being the transactions of the Royal Society of Literature of the United Kingdom. N. s. Vol. II. Ed., Wm Ralph Inge. London: Oxford, 1922, pp. 9, 12-13. (711   William Blake's Designs for Gray's poems. Reproduced full-size in monochrome or colour from the unique copy belonging to. . . the Duke of Hamilton with an introduction by H. J. C. Grierson. London: Oxford, 1922. (712   Folio. 116 plates of mono., 6 of color. Limited ed. of 650 copies. In intro. (pp. [5]-18) Grierson states that Blake enjoyed 'Gray's imaginative and finished personifications and his feeling for the romantic element in older Ehglish history, and. . . in. . . Celtic and Scandinavian myth and poetry.' Much of the intro. and illus. for Spr., t-p of Poems, Cat, Eton, LS appear in The Periodical, VIII (Feb., 1922), 165-66; (May 15), [189]-95. See #764a. Noted TLS, May 4, 1922, p. 293. Rev. A. Clutton-Brock, London Daily Times, May 4, 1922, p. 16; E. Morley, YWES, 1922, pp. 141-42; G. Mullin, Literary Rev., III (Sept. 16, 1922), 22; J. St. Loe Strachey, Spectator, CXXVIII (May 27, 1922), 655-56; TLS, May 11, 1922, p. 304; T. Craven, New Republic, XXXIV (Apr. 11, 1923), Spring Bk. Sec., Suppl. 10-11; G. Eglington. International Studio, LXXIX (Apr., 1924), 39-47. Clare I. Cogan. "John Trumbull, satirist." In The Colonnade, XIV (1919-1922), 80, 83-84. (Publ. by The Andiron Club) (713   Trumbull's debt to Gray. *0swald Doughty. In his English lyric in the age of reason. London: Daniel O'Connor, 1922. (714   A thorough discussion of Gray as a poet and his place in the romantic movement. See esp. pp. 159-99. Rev. H. I'A. Faussett, Bookman (Lond.), LXIII (Mar., 1923). 283-84; F. Lucas, New Statesman, XX (Jan. 6, 1923), 408; TLS, Jan 18, 1923, 33-34. F[rancis]. Y[von]. Eccles. In his Racine in England (Taylorian Lecture, 1921). Oxford: Clarendon, 1922, pp. 21-22. (715   Gray's imitation of Racine in Agrippina. Raymond Dexter Havens. In his The influence of Milton on English poetry. Cambridge: Harvard Univ. Press, 1922. (716   Rev. L. Bredvold, MLN, XL (1925), 107. Maurice Hewlett. "A fair-weather apologue." In his Extemporary essays. London: Oxford, 1922, pp. 197-99. (717   Discusses Gray's stoicism and his corres. with Butler of Andover. Fredk Clarke Prescott. In his The poetic mind. New York: Macmillan, 1922. (718   Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch. In his Studies in literature. Second series. New York: Putnam's; Cambridge, Eng.: Univ. Press, 1922. (719   Herbert Schöffler. In his Protestantismus und Literatur. Neue Wege zur englischen Literatur des 18. Jahrhunderts. Leipzig: Tauchnitz, 1922. (720   *Chauncey Brewster Tinker. In his Nature's simple plan (Vanuxem Lectures). Princeton: Univ. Press; London: Oxford, 1922. (721   Gray's place in the development of the theory of simplicity and the eighteenth-century concept of primitive man, poetry, and poets (emphasizes Bard and PP esp.). Rev. C. Van Doren, Literary Rev., II (June 3, 1922), 702; S. Sherman, Yale Rev., n. s. XII (Jan. 1923), 403-07. Iolo A. Williams, ed. In his By-ways round Helicon: a kind of anthology. With an introduction by J. C. Squire. London: Heinemann, 1922. (722   In index read p. 34 for p. 4. Shows Gray's influence on minor eighteenth-century poets. D[enys]. A[rthur]. Winstanley. In his The University of Cambridge in the eighteenth century. Cambridge: Univ. Press, 1922. (723   1923. John Bailey. In his The continuity of letters. Oxford: Clarendon, 1923, pp. 2, 43, 253, 270. (724   Refs. in essays reprinted from Essays and studies (Eng. Assoc.), II (1911), 125; Brit. Acad., Warton Lecture on Eng. Poetry for 1919 (#274); Fortnightly Rev., CXVIII (July 1, 1922), 138. J. M. Beatty, Jr. "The English Lake District before Wordsworth." In SAQ, XXII (1923), 337-38. (725   Hugh I'Anson Fausset. In his Studies in idealism. London: Dent; New York: Dutton, 1923, pp. 137, 139, 140, 141, 142, 146. (726   Gray's 'feeling for man or nature in their universal aspect.' Sir Edmund Gosse. "Blake and Gray." In his More books on the table. London: Heinemann; New York: Scribner, 1923, pp. 343-50. (727   Discussion of #712. See also p. 173 and p. 319 (influence of El on Lamartine's Le lac). Fredk M. Hopkins. "Book sales and rare books." In The Literary Review, June 30, 1923, p. 807. (728   Discussion of Wise, #5. Percy Hazen Houston. In his Doctor Johnson: a study in eighteenth century humanism. Cambridge: Harvard Univ. Press, 1923. (729-30   Discusses the value and significance of Johnson's criticism of Gray. Arthur H. Nethercot. "The reputation of Abraham Cowley (1660-1800)." In PMLA, XXXVIII (1923), 620, 640n. (731   Arthur [A. W. H.] Ponsonby. In his English diaries: a review of English diaries from the sixteenth to the twentieth century. . . London: Methuen; New York: Doran, 1923. (732   Gray's travels in France, 1739, and in the Lake country, 1769. H. M. Ridley. "Great friendships: V.—Thomas Gray and Horace Walpole." In The Canadian Magazine, LX (Feb., 1923), 328-32. (733   Eckhardt portr., p. 330. [Sir] Chas Russell. "Dr. Johnson and Walpole." In The Fortnightly Review, n. s. CXIV (Oct., 1923), 659, 665. (734   Believes that the Life of Gray contributed to Walpole's dislike of Johnson. *Edw. Douglas Snyder. In his The Celtic revival in English literature 1760-1800. Cambridge: Harvard Univ. Press; London: Milford, 1923. (735   A chapter on Gray as a dominant figure in the Celtic revival. Rev. E. Morley, YWES, IV (1923), 195-96; H. Huscher, Beibl., XXXV (June, 1924), 181-90; C. Northup, SR, XXXII (1924), 505-07; F. Pierce, JEGP, XXIII (1924), 307-08; J. Tupper, MLN, XXXIX (1924), 125-26; E. Greenlaw, SP, XXII (1925), 542; F. Wood, ESt, LXVII (1932), 132-34. Hor. Walpole. In his Journal of the printing-office at Strawberry Hill. Now first printed from the MS. of Horace Walpole. With notes by Paget Toynbee. . . [London]: Printed at the Chiswick Press for Constable and Co. and Houghton Mifflin Co., 1923. LC   (736   Useful information on the Odes of 1757, but see #1083. 1924. In the Catalogue of the William Harris Arnold collection of manuscripts, books and autograph letters to be sold by the order of Gertrude Weld Arnold. . . Nov. 10-11, 1924. New York: Anderson Galleries, 1924, nos. 372-375. [Books from Gray's library.] (737   No. 372, Poems (N52); 373, Gotfr. Hegeniti itinerarium. . ., 1630; 374, Eustathius, Ismeniae et Ismenes. . ., 1644; 374A Francis Quarles, Shepheard's week, 1646; 375, G. J. Vossi. Rhetorices contractae. . ., 1671. Alice Townsend Bidwell and Isabelle Denison Rosenstiel. In their The places of English literature: a literary guide to the British Isles. Boston: Strafford, 1924. (738   *Gamaliel Bradford. "Bare souls. II: Thomas Gray." In Harper's Magazine, CXLVIII (May, 1924), 734-42. (739   Eckhardt portr., p. 737; Sketch of Gray at age of 15, p. 739. Sympathetic discussion of Gray's character and tastes. Reprinted in his Bare souls. New York: Harper, 1924, pp. 61-96. Rev. Book Rev. Dig., XX (1924), 77; Bookman, LX (Dec., 1924), 490; S. Coblentz, International Book Rev., III (Dec., 1924), 11, 14 (portr.); P. Hutchinson, N. Y. Times Bk. Rev., Oct. 12, 1924, p. 1; I. Paterson, N. Y. Herald Trib., Oct. 19, 1924, p. 4; A. Vernon, SRL, Dec. 6, 1924, 345-46; E. Wagenknecht, Boston Transcript, Oct. 4, 1924, p. 3; Saturday Rev., CXXXIX (Feb. 7, 1925), 139; G. Greever, N. Y. Evening Post Lit. Rev., Oct. 25, 1924, p. 5. Harko G. De Maar. In his A history of modern English romanticism. Vol. I: Elizabethan and modern romanticism in the eighteenth century. London: Oxford, 1924. (740   Oswald Doughty. In his Forgotten lyrics of the eighteenth century. London: H. F. & G. Witherby, 1924. (741   Rev. F. Lucas, New Statesman, XXIV (Feb. 28, 1925), 599-600. *John W. Draper. In his William Mason, a study in eighteenth-century culture. New York: N. Y. U. Press, 1924. (742   A detailed account of Gray's friendship with and influence on Mason. Rev. B. Crawford, PQ, IV (1925), 382; R. Martin, RAA, III (1925), 75-77; G. Moore-Smith, MLR, XX (1925), 476-78; E. Morley, RES, I (1925), 497-98; N&Q, Apr. 4, 1925, p. 252; TLS, Mar. 12, 1925, p. 168; O. Shepard, JEGP, XXV (1926), 99-102; A. McKillop, MLN, XLII (Nov., 1927), 478-79. Geo. Fullerton Evans. "An overlooked sonnet." In MLN, XXXIX (1924), 184-85. (743   G. S. Gibbons. "[Tho.] Wharton, friend of Gray." In N&Q, Oct. 18, 1924, p. 282. (744   Replies by H. Askew, N&Q, Nov. 1, 1924, 319-21; Edw. Bensly, ibid., p. 321. *Reinhard Haferkorn. In his Gotik und Ruine in der englischen Dichtung des 18. Jahrhunderts. Leipzig: Tauchnitz, 1924. (Leipziger Beiträge zur englischen Philologie, IV) (745   Gray's connection with the Gothic movement. Rev. P. Aronstein, Archiv, CXLIX (1925), 109-11; J. Pransen, ES, VII (Feb., 1925), 23-25; H. Flasdieck, ESt, LXI (1926), 95-97; G. Hübener, Beibl., XXXVII (Mar., 1926), 74-76. W[m]. J. Hughes. In his Wales and the Welsh in English literature. From Shakespeare to Scott. Wrexham: Hughes; London: Simpkins, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent, 1924. (746   Sources of Bard, Gray's acquaintance with contemporary Welsh scholars and accounts of Welsh scenery. Thelma Louise Kellogg. In her The life and works of John Davis, 1774-1853. Orono, Me.: Univ. Press, 1924. (Univ. of Me. Studies, 2d ser., No. 1. The Me. Bulletin, XXVI, No. 8) (747   Emile Legouis and Louis Cazamian. In their Histoire de la littérature anglaise. Paris: Hachette, 1924. (748   *Saunders Lewis. In his A school of Welsh Augustans: being a study in English influences on Welsh literature during part of the eighteenth century. Wrexham: Hughes; London: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent, 1924. pp. 23, 39, 130, 131-32, 134, 139-44, 144-45. (749   Useful discussion of the influence of Bard and El upon Evan Evans and other Welsh writers. Points out errors in notes to Owen and Bard in Bell's ed. of the Poems (N335b). John Middleton Murry. "English poetry in the eighteenth century." In his Discoveries: essays in literary criticism. London: Collins, 1924, pp. 163, 165-66, 173. (750   "Eden Phillpotts leaves the school of minor poets." In The New York Times Book Review, Feb. 24, 1924, p. 11. (751   *Eric Partridge. In his Eighteenth century English romantic poetry (up till the publication of the "Lyrical ballads," 1798). Paris: Champion, 1924. (752   Gray 'did more to forward the cause of Romanticism than any writer whose main work appeared before 1760.' Rev. E. Morley, YWES, V (1924), 228-29; N&Q, Feb. 7, 1925, p. 107. E. Allison Peers. "Minor English influences on Spanish romanticism." In Revue Hispanique, LXII (1924), [440], 449. (753   Rev. P. Van Tieghem, RSH, XLII (1926), 139-40. Tho. Quayle. In his Poetic diction, a study of eighteenth century verse. London: Methuen, 1924. (754   Gray's use of compounds, personification, and poetic diction. Rev. TLS, Dec. 25, 1924, p. 882; F. Lucas, New Statesman, XXIV (Feb. 28, 1925), 599-600. *Harold Wm Vazeille Temperley. "Two legends connected with Thomas Gray." In In memoriam Aldolphus William Ward, Master of Peterhouse, 1900-1924. Cambridge: Univ. Press, 1924. (755   'His departure from Peterhouse,' pp. 103-12; 'Wolfe and Gray's Elegy,' pp. 113-23. Comment by John Beresford. 'The character of the poet Gray,' TLS, Dec. 25, 1924, p. 885 (Gray's praise of Wolfe). *Paul Van Tieghem. In his Le préromantisme: études d'histoire littéraire européenne. Vol. I: Paris: Rieder, 1924. Vol. II: Paris: Alcan, 1930. (756   Vol I, discussion of Gray's 'Northern' odes. Vol. II contains a reprint of #284. Robt. C. Whitford. "A little Lyttelton." In PQ, III (1924), 306-07. (757   Discusses Campbell's attitude toward Gray, #553. Maud Wyndham. In her Chronicles of the eighteenth century. Founded on the correspondence of Sir Thomas Lyttelton and his family. London: Clay; Boston: Houghton, 1924, 2v. (758   Gray's comments on the Monody and knowledge of the Lytteltons. Paul Yvon. In his Horace Walpole as a poet: the poetical ideals of a gentleman-author in the 18 century. Paris: Presses Universitaires de France, 1924, pp. vii, 11, 12-13, 13-16, 18, 19, 30, 36, 44-45, 50, 51, 57n, 58, 61-62, 66n, 68-69, 98, 109, 110-11, 120n, 130, 142, 158, 204, 206. (759   *Paul Yvon. In his La vie d'un dilettante: Horace Walpole (1717-1797). Essai de biographie psychologique et littéraire. Paris: Presses Universitaires de France; London: Oxford, 1924. (760   A thorough discussion of Gray's friendship with Walpole, their temperaments, and Gray's influence on Walpole's taste, literary opinions, and research. Rev. R. Huchon, RAA, II (Feb. 1925), 248-52; A. Killen RLC, V (Oct., 1925), 698-701. 1925. H. J. Ayliffe. "Criticism of Gray." In N&Q, June 6, 1925, p. 407. (761   Benj. H. Bissell. In his The American Indian in English literature of the eighteenth century. New Haven: Yale Univ. Press; London: Oxford, 1925, p. 205. (Yale Studies in English, LXVIII) (762   A[lex]. F[redk]. B[ruce]. Clark. In his Boileau and the French classical critics in England (1660-1830). Paris: Champion, 1925. (Bibliothèque de la RLC, XIX) (763   Harry Hayden Clark. "The literary influences of Philip Freneau." In SP, XXII (1925), 7, 11, 12, 13, 18, 20, 21, 22, 27. (764   Freneau's imitations of El, Cat, FS. "Herbert J. C. Grierson. "Blake and Gray." In his The background of English literature. London: Chatto & Windus, 1925, pp. 2OO-55. (764a   A comparison of Blake and Gray and a discussion of why Blake was interested in illustrating Gray's poems. Revision of intro. to #712. Rev. R. Herring, LM, XIII (Mar. 1926), 552-54. TLS, Mar. 11, 1926, p. 179; J. Zeitlin, N. Y. Herald Trib., Oct. 3, 1926, p. 25. Alfred C. Hunter. In his J.-B.-A. Suard; un introducteur de la littérature anglaise en France. Paris: Champion, 1925. (765   Discusses the Necker transl. of the El (N739) and the influence of Gray on Suard. Rev. P. Van Tieghem, RSH, XL (1925), 134-35; F. C. M., EHR, XLI (1926), 633. W[m]. P[aton]. Ker. In his Collected essays (Intro. by Chas. Whibley). London: Macmillan, 1925, I, 81, 89, 101, 113, 114-15, 116, 117, 120, 129, 130, 132, 279. (766   R. W. King. "Italian influence on English scholarship and literature during the 'romantic revival'." In MLR, XX (1925), 51-52, 54, 56, 57, 301. (767   Gray's knowledge of Italian. Elizabeth Wheeler Manwaring. In her Italian landscape in eighteenth century England, a study chiefly of the influence of Claude Lorrain and Salvator Rosa on English taste 1700-1800. New York: Oxford Univ. Press, 1925. (768   Rev. B. Fehr, Beibl., XXXVI (1925), 295-304; H. Flasdieck, Literaturblatt für germ. u. rom. Phil., XLVII (Nov., 1926), 353-54. Arthur Hobart Nethercot. "The attitude toward 'metaphysical' poetry in neo-classical England." In Chicago Abstracts of theses 1922-1923, I (1925), 396. (769   Arthur H. Nethercot. "The reputation of the 'metaphysical poets' during the age of Johnson and the 'romantic revival'." In SP, XXII (1925), 95, 98, 105, 112. (770   E[va]. M. Phillips. "Sainte-Beuve and the English pre-romantics." In Aberystwyth studies. By members of the University College of Wales. Vol. VII. Aberystwyth: Univ. of Wales Press Board, 1925, pp. 51-53, 55. (771-2   Sainte-Beuve 'felt a close affinity between himself and Gray. . . .' J[acob]. Prinsen. In his De roman in de 18e eeuw in West-Europa. Groningen: Wolters, 1925. (773   Gray's place in the 'graveyard school' and fondness for spectacular scenery. Mats [Algot] Redin. In his Word-order in English verse from Pope to Sassoon (Uppsala Universitets Arsskrift) Uppsala: Lundequistka Bokhandeln, 1925, pp. 12, 13, 21, 23, 25-28 passim, 30-32 passim, 34, 36-38 passim, 45, 49-51 passim, 53, 59, 61, 64n, 67-70 passim, 74, 80, 85, 90-94 passim, 99, 102, 115n, 119, 123, 127, 130, 131, 133, 134, 136, 140-44 passim, 150-52 passim, 156, 160, 162, 172, 174, 179-87 passim, 190, 199-201 passim. (774   Rev. J. Marik, Beibl., XXXVIII (Sept., 1927), 293-95. Gertrude M. Ridgway. "The book world of the XVII and XVIII century." In The Book Collector's Quarterly, No. 3, Apr., 1925, pp. 11-12. (775   "The prelude to romanticism." In TLS, Aug. 13, 1925, pp. 525-26. (776   Paul Van Tieghem. In his Précis d'histoire littéraire de l'Europe depuis la renaissance. Paris: Alcan, 1925. (777   See #1177. Stanley T. Williams. "Landor's criticism in poetry." In MLN, XL (1925), 415, 416. (777a   1926. *John Beresford. "The author of the 'Elegy'." In The Edinburgh Review, CCXLIV (July, 1926), 121-34. (778   An appreciation of Gray's letters and poetry. Reprinted in Beresford's Mr. Du Quesne and other essays, London: Oxford, 1932, pp. 107-29 (See also index.). Comment by E. Morley, YWES, VII (1926), 248. John Beresford. "The poet Gray and the Rev. Henry Etough." In TLS, July 22, 1926, pp. 495-96. (779   Frederic T. Blanchard. In his Fielding the novelist, a study in historical criticism. New Haven: Yale Univ. Press; London: Oxford, 1926. (780   Gray's opinion of Fielding, Richardson, Marivaux, Crébillon. Crane Brinton. In his The political ideas of the English romanticists. London: Oxford, 1926, pp. 9, 11. (781   John Epes Brown, comp. In The critical opinions of Samuel Johnson. A compilation and interpretation of Dr. Johnson's principles of criticism. . . and his opinions of authors and works. . . Princeton: Univ. Press; London: Oxford, 1926, pp. 361-66. (782   V[ictor]. F[rancis]. Calverton. In his Sex espression in literature. New York: Boni & Liveright, 1926. (783   Johnson's objection to Gray's poetry. "A poet musician." In The Etude, XLIV (July, 1926), 531. (784-5   Krehbiel's essay on Gray (N1886). J[ohn]. W[m]. Mackail. In his Studies of English poets. London: Longmans, 1926, pp. 71, 86, 89, 117, 119, 139, 143- 44, 145, 148, 149-51, 154, 156. (786   Gray's comments on Pope, Thomson, Young, Collins and a comparison of Gray and Collins. In Satirical poems published anonymously by William Mason, with notes by Horace Walpole. Now first printed from his manuscript. Edited. . . by Paget Toynbee. Oxford: Clarendon, 1926. (786a   Rev. B. Dobrée, Nation-Athen., XXXIX (June 26, 1926), 12, 357-58; O. Doughty, RES, III (July, 1927), 363-66; J. Draper, MLN, XLII (1927), 468-71. Eric Partridge. "Vicesimus Knox: His 'Essays moral and literary'." In his A critical medley. Essays, studies, and notes in English, French, and comparative literature. Paris: Champion, 1926, p. 47. (787   Annie Edwards Powell [Mrs. E. R. Dodds]. In her The romantic theory of poetry. An examination in the light of Croce's aesthetic. London: Arnold, 1926. (787a   Louis Reynaud. In his Le Romantisme: ses origines anglo-germaniques; influences étrangères et traditions nationales; le réveil du génie français. Paris: Colin, 1926, pp. 118n, 135n, 136, 139, 150, 151, 185, 211, 221, 222. (788   Gray's influence on French poets. *F. C. Roe. "Le voyage de Gray et Walpole en Italie." In RLC, VI (1926), 189-206. (789-90   Compares their comments on the Alps with those of Addison, Richardson, Goldsmith, and Gibbon and discusses the influence upon them of the 'sensibilité' of Rousseau. Treats their interest in Italian music, Gothic cathedrals, antiquity. Lascelles Abercrombie. In his Romanticism. London: Secker, 1926, pp. 17, 18. (791   Paget Toynbee. "Gray at the Grande Chartreuse." In The London Daily Times, Mar. 1, 1926, p. 15. (792   Dates Gray's second visit Aug. 21, 1741. Comment in N&Q, Mar. 6, 1926, p. 164. Paget Toynbee. "Horace Walpole on Gray." In The London Daily Times, July 30, 1926, p. 15. (793   Paget Toynbee. "Some Gray notes." In TLS, Aug. 26, 1926, p. 564. (794   The identification of 'Whernside' or 'Waryside.' Comment by R. M. Robinson, TLS, Sept. 2, p. 580. See also YWES, VII (1926), 250. A[rthur]. S[tanley]. Turberville. In his English men and manners in the eighteenth century, an illustrated narrative. Oxford: Clarendon, 1926, pp. 2, 98. (795   Paget Toynbee, ed. Supplement to the letters of. . . Walpole. . . Vol. III, 1926. See #678. (796   1927. A[rthur]. S[imons]. Collins. In his Authorship in the days of Johnson. London: Holden, 1927. (796a   Reprinted New York: Dutton, 1929. Rev. Saturday Rev., CXLIII (June 25, 1927), 981. *Chas Hall Crouch. "Ancestry of Thomas Gray the poet." In The Genealogists' Magazine, III (Dec., 1927), 74-78. (797   Gives a pedigree of Gray and traces the family back to Tho. and Matthew Gray, c. 1678. Austin Dobson. In his Horace Walpole, a memoir, with an appendix of books printed at the Strawberry Hill press. Fourth edition, revised and enlarged by Paget Toynbee. London: Oxford, 1927. (798   Reprinted 1933. The original editions were in 1890, 1893, 1910. E[ric]. V[alentine]. Gordon. In his An introduction to Old Norse. Oxford: Clarendon, 1927, p. lxxii. (799   Believes Gray did much to further the 'blood-thirsty Viking' tradition. Regards Odin and FS as poor translations. Christopher Hussey. In his The picturesque: studies in a point of view. London: Putnam's, 1927. (800   Discusses Gray's letters and Journal, which reveal him as a pioneer in the appreciation of the picturesque in nature. Rev. TLS, Dec. 1, 1927, p. 905. Jas C[hapman]. Johnston. In his Biography: the literature of personality. New York: Century, 1927. (801   John Livingston Lowes. In his The road to Xanadu: a study in the ways of the imagination. Boston: Houghton; London: Constable, 1927. (802   Hen. Mackenzie. In his The anecdotes and egotisms of Henry Mackenzie, 1745-1831, now first published. Harold Wm Thompson, ed. London: Oxford, 1927. (803   The anecdotes were written c. 1825. Laurie Magnus. In his English literature in its foreign relations, 1300-1800. New York: Dutton; London: Paul, Trench, Trubner, 1927. (804   Eric Partridge, ed. In his The three Wartons. A choice of their verse. London: Scholartis Press, 1927, pp. 11, 14. (805   The debt of Gray's Runic odes to the elder Wharton's poems on Regner Ladbrog and Gray's comments on J. Warton. Eino Railo. In his The haunted castle: a study of the elements of English romanticism. London: Routlege; New York: Dutton, 1927, pp. v, 1, 4, 21, 22, 23, 47, 68, 74, 157, 321, 329. (806   T[ito]. Lucrezio Rizzo. In his La poesia sepolcrale in Italia. Napoli: Francesco Perella, 1927. (Biblioteca della "Rassegna," XI) (807   A[braham]. S[imon]. W[olf]. Rosenbach. In his Books and bidders, the adventures of a bibliophile. Boston: Little, Brown, 1927. (808   The finding of a first ed. of the Odes. Dorothy Margaret Stuart. In her Horace Walpole. London: Macmillan, 1927. (Eng. Men of Letters) (809   Rev. New Statesman, XXX (Oct. 29, 1927), 82-84; R. Roberts, Bookman, LXXIII, (Nov., 1927), 122-23; W. Ovaa, ES, X (1928), 186-87. "Stoke Court sold." In The London Daily Times, June 27, 1927, p. 24. (810   The home of Jonathan Rogers. "The eighteenth century in verse." In TLS, Nov. 10, 1927, p. 798. (811   Paget Toynbee. "Gray's house in Cornhill." In The London Daily Times, June 29, 1927, p. 12. (812   The burning of Gray's birthplace. Paget Toynbee. "Gray's imitation of Cowley." In TLS, Oct. 20, 1927, p. 742. (813   Corrects a mistake made by Gosse. Paget Toynbee. "Gray's visit to Oxfordshire in 1760." In TLS, July 21, 1927, p. 504; July 28, p. 520. (814   The hostess of Gray and Miss Speed was Mrs. Hen. Jennings. Paget Toynbee. "The text of Norton Nicholls's 'Reminiscences of Gray'." In TLS, Sept. 1, 1927, p. 592. (815   Errors in the eds. of Tovey and Mitford. Hor. Walpole. In his Strawberry Hill accounts, a record of expenditure in building, furnishing, &c. kept by Mr. Horace Walpole from 1747 to 1795. Now first printed. . . by Paget Toynbee. Oxford: Clarendon, 1927. (816   Harry B. Weiss. "Thomas Gray's interest in entomology." In American Collector, III (Feb., 1927), 183-87. (817   Gives a brief biog. account and prints Kirk's transl. (#422). *Leonard Whibley. "The jubilee at Pembroke Hall in 1743." In Blackwood's Magazine, CCXXI (1927), 104-15. (818-9   Gray's invitation to Wharton and the relations between Gray and Smart. Leonard Whibley. "Thomas Gray and Norton Nicholls." In TLS, May 5, 1927, p. 318. (820   Their first meeting was probably 'within a few days of June 13, 1762.' Comment by R. Martin, TLS, May 12, p. 336. *Leonard Whibley. "William Mason, poet and biographer." Blackwood's Magazine, CCXXII (1927), 514-27. (821   Mason's editing of Gray's letters. 1928. Owen Barfield. In his Poetic diction. A study in meaning. London: Faber and Gwyer, 1928. (822   Jas Boswell. In his Private papers of James Boswell from Malahide Castle. . . Geoffrey Scott, Fredk Pottle, eds. [New York:] Rudge, 1928-1937, 19v. (822a   Privately printed limited ed. of 570 copies. *Kenneth Clark. In his The Gothic revival, an essay in the history of taste. London: Constable, 1928. (823   Gray's knowledge of Gothic architecture and influence on the revival. Rev. TLS, Nov. 8, 1928, p. 823; A. Digeon, RAA, VII (1929), 180-1; B. Fehr, Beibl., XLI (Sept., 1930), 264-67; Criterion, VIII (Apr., 1929), 530. Praphulla Kumar Das. In his Evidences of a growing taste for nature in the age of Pope. [N. p.]: Calcutta Univ. Press, 1928, pp. 26, 27. UI   (823a   Reprinted from the Journal of the Department of Letters, XVII. Melancholy in Parnell, Lady Winchelsea, Young, Mallet, and Gray. *C[ornelis]. E[ngelbertus]. DeHaas. In his Nature and the country in English poetry of the first half of the eighteenth century. Amsterdam: H. J. Paris, 1928. (824   Detailed account of Gray's early life, letters, love of nature, melancholy. See also Appendix III, 'Parallel passages from poetry of the first half of the eighteenth century which may have suggested phrases and lines for the Eleqy,' pp. [282]-89. Rev. E. Morley, YWES, IX (1928), 264-65; TLS, July 26, 1928, p. 549; E. C. B., RES, V (Oct., 1929), 486-87; A. Digeon, RAA, VI (1929), 364-65; H. Schöffler, Beibl., XLI (July, 1930), 194. *0liver Elton. In his A survey of English literature 1730-1780. New York: Macmillan, 1928, II, 54-80. See also index. (825   Rev. E. Kellet, New Statesman, XXXII (Dec. 8, 1928), 291-92 (See #544); R. Crane, New Republic, LX (Oct. 16, 1929), p. 248; P. Crowley, Commonweal, X (July 17, 1929), 299; A. Pryce-Jones, LM, XIX (Mar., 1929), 551-52; D. Stuart, Nation and Athen., XLIV (1929), 586; TLS, Jan. 17, 1929, p. 41. Hoxie Neale Fairchild. In his The noble savage: a study in romantic naturalism. New York: Columbia Univ. Press, 1928. (826   Rev. F. Pottle, SRL, Aug. 25, 1928, p. 67; C. Tinker, ibid., pp. 65-67. H[eathcote]. W[m]. Garrod. "The poetry of Collins." In Proceedings of the British Academy, XIV (1928), 25, 27, 28, 29. (Warton Lecture on Eng. Poetry) (827   Comparison of Gray and Collins. See #828. Rev. E. Morley, YWES, IX (1928), 274-75; H. White, RES, VI (Apr., 1930), 236-40. *H[eathcote]. W[m]. Garrod. "Collins and Gray." In his Collins. Oxford: Clarendon, 1928, pp. 32-44. (828   Very favorable to Gray. See #827. Rev. E. Morley, YWES, IX (1928), 274-75; O. Elton, MLR, XXIV (1929), 356-58; TLS, Feb. 7, 1929, p. 95; A. Vechtman-Veth, ES, XI (1929), 231-32; H. White, RES, VI (Apr., 1930), 236-40. M. Dorothy George. In her England in Johnson's day. New York: Harcourt Brace; London: Methuen, 1928. (829   H[erbert]. J. C. Grierson. In his Lyrical poetry from Blake to Hardy. London: Hogarth Press, 1928, pp. 19, 24, 29, 44, 55, 133, 146. (Hogarth Lectures on Lit., V) (830   John S[mith]. Harrison. In his The vital interpretation of English literature. Indianapolis: [Publ. by the author], 1928. (831   Discusses Eton, FS, El, and letters. Christopher Hollis. In his Dr. Johnson. London: Gollancz, 1928; New York: Holt, [c. 1929]. (832   W[m] P[aton]. Ker. In his Form and style in poetry, lectures and notes. Ed. R. W. Chambers. London: Macmillan, 1928. (833   Comments on Gray's versification, esp. Amatory lines and Adv. A[lfred]. Edw. Newton. In his This book-collecting game. Boston: Little, Brown, 1928. (834   Harold [Geo.] Nicolson. In his The development of English biography. London: Hogarth; New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1928, pp. 72, 77-79. (835   Discusses Mason's Memoir of Gray. Elizabeth Nitchie. In her The criticism of literature. New York: Macmillan, 1928. (836   Discusses El, Cat, and odes. John Gerard O'Leary. In his English literary history and bibliography. . . With a foreword by R. A. Peddie. London: Grafton, 1928. (837   H[arry]. M. Paull. In his Literary ethics: a study in the growth of the literary conscience. London: Butterworth, 1928; New York: Dutton, 1929. (838   Attempts to pirate the El and Gray's aversion to accepting payment for his writing. Aleyn Lyell Reade. In his Johnsonian gleanings. Part V: The Doctor's life, 1728-1735. London: Percy Lund, Humphries, 1928. (839   E[dw]. S[tanley]. Roscoe. In his Aspects of Doctor Johnson. Cambridge: Univ. Press, 1928. (840   Gray's aversion to Johnson and fondness for the country. Paget Toynbee. "Gray and the Bedingfields." In TLS, Mar. 15, 1928, p. 188. (841   Mitford's confusion of Edw. and Robt Bedingfield. Paget Toynbee. "Portraits of Gray. An identification." In The London Daily Times, Sept. 25, 1928, p. 17. (842   Portraits by Richardson, Eckhardt, Wilson and Mason (from Mapletoft's silhouette), Wilson (oil, full face). See #881. Homer A. Watt. "The classical invasion of English literature." In CW, XXI (1928), 123, 125. (843   Leonard Whibley. "Manuscripts of Thomas Gray and William Mason at York." In TLS, Apr. 5, 1928, p. 257. (843a   An early notebook of Gray's. 1929. R. W. Babcock. "A preliminary bibliography of eighteenth-century criticism of Shakespeare." In SP, extra series, No. 1, May, 1929, p. 83. (844   Ernest Sutherland Bates. "Mad Shelley: a study in the origins of English romanticism." In The Fred Newton Scott anniversary papers. Contributed by former students and colleagues. . . Chicago: Univ. Press; Cambridge: Univ. Press, 1929, pp. 119, 134-35. (845   Romanticism should be dated from FS and Odin; debt of Shelley to FS. Edmund Blunden. In his Nature in English literature. London: Hogarth; New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1929, p. 99. (Hogarth Lectures, IX) (846   Morten Bredsdorff. "Engelsk literaer Kritik i det 18. Aarh." In Edda, Nordisk Tidsskrift for Litteraturforskning (Oslo), XXIX (1929), 57-58. (847   Gray's knowledge of French and medieval (esp. Celtic and Scandinavian[)] literature. Chas Roden Buxton. In his A politician plays truant: essays on English literature. London: Christophers, 1929, pp. 35, 106, 107-08, 111, 117. (848   Comparison of Gray and Collins and discussion of the Norse and Welsh poems. R. W. Chapman. "Johnson and poetry." In SRL, Aug. 17, 1929, pp. 49, 51. (849-50   Leah Augusta Dennis. "The attitude of the eighteenth century in England toward the medieval romance." In Stanford Abstracts of diss., 1927-28. . . III (1929), 69. (851   *John W. Draper. In his The funeral elegy and the rise of English romanticism. New York: N. Y. Univ. Press, 1929. (852   Much discussion of Gray and the El, which is 'the summation of the elegiac genre.['] Rev. P. Baum, SAQ, XXVIII (1929), 331; O. Elton, YWES, X (1929), 38-39; M. Hughes, U. of Calif. Chron., XXXI (1929), 323, 436-38; N&Q, Oct. 26, 1929, p. 306; TLS, May 16, 1929, p. 399; [R. Crane] PQ, IX (1930), 173-76; P. Dottin, RELV, XLVII (1930), 115-16; E. Fischer, Beibl., XLI (1930), 296-301; H. Husbands, MLR, XXV (1930), 351-54; G. C. M. S[mith]., EKR, XLV (1930), 503-04; C. Moore, MLN, XLVI (1931), 270-71; W. Raymond, JEGP, XXX (1931), 122-26. *Roy Fothergill. "An early influence [Jean-Baptiste Gresset] on the poetry of Gray." In RLC, IX (July-Sept., 1929), 565-73. (853   Both men use similar rime schemes, epigrammatic endings, and themes of melancholy and escape. Rintaro Fukuhara. "Mason's edition of Gray." In TLS, Oct. 17, 1929, p. 822. (854   The problem of the half-title and portr. in #20. Comment by E. G. B., TLS, Oct. 24, p. 846; P. Toynbee, ibid.; R. Martin, Oct. 31, p. 874. Solomon Francis Gingerich. In his Essays in the romantic poets. New York: Macmillan, 1929, pp. 110, 150. (855   Bernard Groom. "Some kinds of poetic diction." In Essays and studies by members of the English Association. XV. Collected by Sir Herbert Warren. Oxford: Clarendon, 1929, pp. 140-41, 145, 147, 150. (856   Gray's comments on style, on Dryden, and his echoes of Virgil and Milton. Raymond D. Havens. "Changing taste in the eighteenth century: a study of Dryden's and Dodsley's miscellanies." In PMLA, XLIV (1929), 510, 511, 519, 520, 523, 525n, 526, 527, 528-29, 533, 535. (857   Gray's relations with Dodsley and his influence on the verse in the Miscellany. E[arnest]. E. Kellett. In his The whirligig of taste. London: Hogarth; New York: Harcourt Brace, 1929, pp. 47, 57, 111, 115, 116, 121-22. (Hogarth Lectures, VIII) (858   . . . The library of Jerome Kern, New York City, . . . to be sold by his order at unreserved public sale, January 7, 8, 9, 10. New York: Anderson Galleries, 1929, Part I, pp. 200-204. (859   First eds. and fac. of El; Odes, 1757; Poems, 1768; Music, 1769, letter, T. & W. no. 454, Bentley's Designs, 1765; Gray's copy of Quarles' Shepheards Orocles, 1646. Giulio Natali. In his Il settecento. Milano: Francesco Vallardi, 1929, 2v. (Storia litteraria d'Italia) (860   Gray's influence on Italian literature and Italian translations and imitations of his work. David Nichol Smith. "Warton's history of English poetry." In Proceedings of the British Academy, XV (1929), 86, 87, 88, 94. (Warton Lecture on English Poetry) (861   Gray's plan for a similar history. "Gray on Kent." In The London Daily Times, Jan. 19, 1929, p. 18. (862   Chauncey B. Tinker. In his The good estate of poetry. Boston: Little, Brown, 1929. (863   *Paget Toynbee. "Cambridge 160 years ago. Through Swiss eyes. The friend of Gray." In The London Daily Times, Apr. 12, 1929, pp. 15-16. (864   Bonstetten's impressions of Gray and Cambridge as revealed by his letters and reminiscences. *Leonard Whibley. "Thomas Gray at Eton." In Blackwood's Magazine, CCXXV (1929), 611-23. (865   A useful account of Gray's life up to c. 1734. See also #883, 884. 1930. Ernest Bernbaum. In his Guide through the romantic movement. New York: Nelson, 1930. (866   Laurence Binyon. In his Landscape in English art and poetry. Tokyo: Kenkyusha, 1930; London: Cobden-Sanderson, 1931, pp. 141-42. (867   Nature in the letters and the El. A[isso]. Bosker. In his Literary criticism in the age of Johnson. Groningen: Wolters; New York: Stechert, 1930. (868   Many references to Gray's criticism. Rev. P. Houston, JEGP, XXXI (1932), 159-62. Philo M. Buck, Jr. In his Literary criticism, a study of values in literature. New York: Harper, 1930. (869   W. Macneile Dixon. "Chatterton." In Proceedings of the British Academy, XVI (1930), 185, 189, 191. (870   Gray's interest in the medieval. Claire-Eliane Engel. In her La littérature alpestre en France et en Angleterre au XVIIIe et XIXe siècles. Chambéry: Dardel, 1930. See index and p. 49. (871   Gray's enthusiasm for mountain scenery. Rev. R. Spindler, ESt, LXVIII (1933), 123-26. Geoffrey Grigson. "Lapses of the early laureates." In Bookman (London), LXXIX (1930), 173. (872   Enid Hamer. In her The metres of English poetry. London: Methuen; New York: Macmillan, 1930. (873   Gray's use of the Pindaric. Raymond D. Havens. "More eighteenth-century sonnets." In MLN, XLV (1930), 80, 81-82, 83. (874   Little known aspects of Gray's influence on minor writers, esp. Wm Ashburnham, Jr. I cannot see many marked resemblances to Gray in Ashburnham's work, but some echoes may be found in his Elegiac sonnets and other poems, London. Printed for T. Cadell, Jr., and W. Davies, MDCCXCV, Sonnets 14, l. 7 (Bard); 19, l. 8 (El); 39, l. 14 (Bard); Ode I, l. 9 (El); 'An elegiac pastoral,' l. 2 (Eton). Lafcadio Hearn. In his A history of English literature. In a series of lectures. Tokyo: Hokuseido Press, 1930. (875   General discussion of Gray. Reprints Cat, pp. 411-13. Marvin Theodore Herrick. In his The poetics of Aristotle in England. New Haven: Yale Univ. Press; London: Oxford, 1930. (Cornell Studies in English, XVII) (876   *W[m]. Powell Jones. "The contemporary reception of Gray's Odes." In MP, XXVIII (Aug., 1930), 61-82. (877   Since Gray wrote largely for the intellectuals, the general public did not understand the Odes and hence was not enthusiastic. Lewis Melville. In his Horace Walpole (1717-1797). A biographical study. London: Hutchinson, [1930]. (878   Geo. Rylands. "English poets and the abstract word." In Essays and studies by members of the English Association. XVI. Collected by H. J. C. Grierson. Oxford: Clarendon, 1930, pp. 73-75. (879   Compares Gray and Blake in their use of personification. Paget Toynbee. "A Gray query." In TLS, Sept. 18, 1930, p. 735. (880   Replies by Edw. Bensly, Sept. 25, p. 758; Lilian Elliott, ibid. Paget Toynbee. "Portraits of Gray. An unrecorded silhouette." In The London Daily Times, Oct. 30, 1930, p. 10. (881   The silhouette (owned by Mr. I. H. H. Gosset) was made by Mrs. Daniel Wray and is reproduced in the Times, p. 18. Sherard Vines. In his The course of English classicism from the Tudor to the Victorian age. London: Hogarth; New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1930. (Hogarth Lectures, XII) (882   *Leonard Whibley. "Thomas Gray, undergraduate." In Blackwood's Magazine, CCXXVII (1930) 273-86. (883   A sequel to #865. See also #884. *Leonard Whibley. "The foreign tour of Gray and Walpole." In Blackwood's Magazine, CCXXVII (1930), 813-27. (884   A sequel to #865, 883. A. S. P. Woodhouse. "Collins in the eighteenth century." In TLS, Oct. 16, 1930, p. 838. (885   Anna Seward's reference to Gray. 1931. Emile Audra. In his L'Influence française dans l'oeuvre de Pope. Paris: Champion, 1931. (886   A Voltaire anecdote repeated by Gray. Evan Charteris. In his The life and letters of Sir Edmund Gosse. New York: Harper, 1931, pp. 147, 148, 151, 153, 170, 188-89, 201, 255, 302, 475-76, 508. (887-8   Contains Charteris' explanation of the inaccuracies in Gosse's ed. of Gray's letters and several statements (not always adequately substantiated) made by Gosse in his letters on Gray. Sigyn Christiani, In his Samuel Johnson als Kritiker im Lichte von Pseudo-Klassizismus und Romantik. Leipzig: Tauchnitz, 1931, pp. 16, 51, 55, 80, 93-94. (889   Wm Cole. In his The Blecheley diary of the Rev. William Cole, 1765-67. Edited from the original MS in the British Museum by Francis Griffin Stokes. Intro. by Helen Waddell. London: Constable, 1931. (890   Ralph B. Crum. In his Scientific thought in poetry. New York: Columbia Univ. Press, 1931. (891   Marcel Delamare. "L'originalité de Collins." In RAA, IX (1931), 19-20. (892   Pearl Faulkner (Mrs. C. 0.) Eddy. "Insects in English poetry." In The Scientific Monthly, XXXIII (July, 1931), 71; (Aug.), 159. (893   Reprints El, ll. 5-6, and Spr, ll. 31-32. Hoxie Neale Fairchild. In his The romantic quest. New York: Columbia Univ. Press; London: Milford, 1931. (894   Rich. Garnett and Edmund Gosse. In their English literature: an illustrated record in four volumes. New York: Macmillan, 1931. (895   Illus.: Eckhardt portr., Mapletoft silhouette, fac. first p. of El in Bentley's Designs, photo. of t-p of Odes of 1757, Stoke church, fac. of p. 1 of El MS., View of Eton Chapel from Bentley's Designs. Holbrook Jackson. In his The anatomy of bibliomania. London: Soncino, 1931. New York: Scribner's, 1932, 2v. (895a   John Mark Longaker. In his English biography in the eighteenth century. Philadelphia: Univ. of Pa. Press; London: Oxford, 1931. (896   The biogs. of Gray by Johnson and Mason. Rev. TLS, Dec. 3, 1931, p. 985; G. Kitchin, MLR, XXVII (1932), 484-86; G. Moore-Smith, RES, VIII (1932), 491-93; D. Stauffer, MLN, XLVII (1932), 466-69; G. Stewart, U. of Calif. Chron., XXXIV (Oct., 1932), 488-90; O. Wieselgren, Lychnos, [I] (1936), 384. *Roger Martin. In his Chronologie de la vie et de l'oeuvre de Thomas Gray. Paris: Presses Universitaires de France; London: Oxford, 1931. (897   A very valuable compilation. Intro. pp. 11-45; Chronologie générale, pp. 49-107; Tableaux annexes, pp. [105]-107; La famille de Gray, p. 109; Table alphabétique des amis de Gray, pp. 110-17; Chronologie des oeuvres; Oeuvres de 'Quadruple Alliance,' pp. [118-20]; Quelques dates antérieures à l'oeuvre anglaise de Gray, p. 121; Oeuvres anglaises, pp. [122-31]; Liste des poèmes ne pouvant être datés, pp. 132-33; Tableau analytique des principaux articles des Commonplace Books, pp. 134-47; Appendices [extracts from Gray s notes; see #125a, 129a, 486a], pp. 151-99. Rev. E. Morley, YWES, XV (1934), 276-78; E. Legouis, RAA, XIII (Dec., 1935), 155; TLS, Apr. 11, 1935, p. 241; F. Wood, ESt, LXXI (1936), 262-63; O. Shepard, MLN, LIV (Jan., 1939), 64-66. A[lbert]. E[dw]. Richardson. In his Georgian England. A survey of social life, trades, industries and art from 1700 to 1820. London: Batsford; New York: Scribner's, 1931. (898   E. J. Simmons. "English literature in Russia." In Harvard Studies and Notes in Philology and Literature, XIII (1931), 281, 282n, 295n. (899   Jean Stewart. In her Poetry in France and England. London: Hogarth; New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1931. (Hogarth Lectures, XV) (900   P[ercy]. G[oronwy]. Thomas. In his Aspects of literary theory and practice, 1550-1870. London: Heath Cranton, 1931. (901   Gray as a letter writer and a pre-romantic poet. Herbert M. Vaughan. In his From Anne to Victoria: fourteen biographical studies between 1702 and 1901. London: Methuen, 1931. (902   Helen Waddell. In her intro. to Wm Cole, A journal of my journey to Paris in the year 1765. . . Francis Griffin Stokes, ed. London: Constable; New York: Rich. R. Smith, 1931, pp. xiv-xv, xviii-xix, xxvii, xxx, xxxi, 266. (903   Gray's personality, habits, and interests as commented on by Cole. Leonard Whibley. "A satirical ode by William Mason." In TLS, Sept. 24, 1931, p. 727. (904   For a time Gray and Mason feared that the Ode to the Legislator Elect of Russia may have had something to do with John Brown's suicide. A. S. P. Woodhouse. "Collins and the creative imagination: a study in the critical background of his odes (1746)." In Studies in English by members of University College, Toronto. Collected by Malcolm W[m]. Wallace. [Toronto]: Univ. Press, 1931, pp. 65, 94, 112, 127. (905   Paul Yvon. In his Le gothique et la renaissance gothique en Angleterre (1750-1880), essai de psychologie littéraire, artistique et sociale. Caen: Jouan et Bigot; Paris: Vrin, 1931, pp. 6, 7, 9-10, 19, 20, 28, 38-39, 40, 127, 163. (906   Gray's fondness for sentiment, spectacular scenery, and the Gothic. Rev. TLS, Feb. 11, 1932, p. 95. Louise Henriette Zwager. In her The English philosophic lyric. Purmerend: J. Muusses, 1931, pp. 45-46, 128. Amsterdam diss. (907   Gray's views on the Grande Chartreuse and the Alps. 1932. Andrew Block. In his The book collector's vade mecum. London: Denis Archer, 1932. (908   Some useful information on rare Gray eds. (N78, N1179). Richmond P. Bond. In his English burlesque poetry, 1700-1750. Cambridge: Harvard Univ. Press; London: Milford, 1932. (Harvard Studies in English, VI) (909   J. Ingram Bryan. In his The interpretation of nature in English poetry. Tokyo: Kaitakusha Publishing Co., 1932. ClPL   (910   Douglas Bush. In his Mythology and the renaissance tradition in English poetry. Minneapolis: Univ. of Minn. Press; London: Oxford, 1932. (911   Stephen Gwynn. In his The life of Horace Walpole. London: Butterworth; Boston: Houghton, 1932. (912   Gray's personality and friendship with Walpole. Rev. F. B., Boston Transcript, May 21, 1932, p. 2; R. Feld, N. Y. Times Bk. Rev., May 8, 1932, p. 11; Nation, CXXXV (Aug. 17, 1932), 151; D. Stuart, New Statesman and Nation, n. s. III (Mar. 12, 1932), 334, 336; P. Yvon, RAA, X (Dec., 1932), 153-54. *Paul Lieser. In his Die englische Ode im Zeitalter des Klassizismus. Grossenhain: Hans Plasnick, 1932, pp. 68, 70n, 74-82, 83, 84, 85, 88, 97, 98. Bonn diss. (913   Contains a discussion of Gray's odes, esp. the versification of the Bard and PP. Arthur 0. Lovejoy. "The parallel of deism and classicism." In MP, XXIX (Feb., 1932), 295, 296. (913a   Reprinted in #1164. Pierre Moreau. In his Le Romantisme. Paris: Gigord, 1932. (Histoire de littérature française, VIII) (914   Gray's influence on French poets. Lawrence Marsden Price. In his The reception of English literature in Germany. Berkeley: Univ. of Calif., 1932. (915   Herbert Spencer Robinson. In his English Shakesperian criticism in the eighteenth century. New York: Wilson, 1932. (916   *Eleanor M. Sickels. In her The gloomy egotist. Moods and themes of melancholy from Gray to Keats. New York: Columbia Univ. Press, 1932. (917   Largely concerned with the El. A valuable discussion (pp. 91-109) of poems influenced by the El. Rev. P. Van Tieghem, MP, XXXI (1933), 213-17; G. Kitchin, MLR, XXIX (1934), 91-92; O. Shepard, MLN, L (1935), 64-65. Chard Powers Smith. In his Pattern and variation in poetry. New York: Scribner's, 1932. (918   Particularly concerned with Gray's versification and imaginative powers, esp. in the Bard and the El, which he regards as 'elegantly tiresome' and 'the apogee of rationalistic verse.' Robt Spindler. In his Die Alpen in der englischen Literatur und Kunst. Leipzig: Tauchnitz, 1932. (Beiträge zur englische[n] Philologie, XXI) (919   Paget Toynbee. "Horace Walpole's memoir of the poet Gray." In MLR, XXVII (Jan., 1932), 58-60. (920   Gives the correct text of the memoir, which is reprinted in #431, pp. 1286-88. Erika von Erhardt-Siebold. "Some inventions of the pre-romantic period and their influence upon literature." In ESt, LXVI (1932), 351-52. (921   Gray's Claude Lorrain glass. In Leonard Whibley, ed. The correspondence of Richard Hurd & William Mason and letters of Richard Hurd to Thomas Gray with introduction & notes by the late Ernest Harold Pearce. . . Bishop of Worcester. . . Cambridge: Univ. Press, 1932. (921a   Rev. E. Morley, YWES, XIII (1932), 253-54; N&Q, June 25, 1932, p. 467. Kathryn L. Wood. "The French theatre in the XVIIIth century according to some contemporary English travellers." In RLC, XII (1932), 603. (922   1933. August Bitter. In his William Whitehead — poeta laureatus: eine Studie zu den literarischen Strömungen um die Mitte des 18. Jahrhunderts. Halle: Niemeyer, 1933, pp. 1, 4, 5-6, 6-7, 13, 16, 19, 20, 21, 23, 24-25, 27, 29n, 30, 33, 34, 35, 36, 42-43, 44, 48, 49, 5l-52, 56, 61, 63, 80. (Stu[d]ien zur eng. Philologie, LXXVIII) (923   R. W. Chapman. "Dodsley's Collection of poems by several hands." In Oxford Bibliographical Society, Proceedings and Papers, III, Pt. iii (1933), 295. (924   Notes Dodsley's publication of Eton, Spr, Cat, El, Adv, PP, Bard. Sir Wm Craigie. In his The Northern element in English literature. [Toronto]: Univ. Press; Chicago: Univ. Press; London: Milford, [1933], pp. 30, 79-80, 82, 114-15, 119, 120, 128. (Alex. Lec. in Eng. for 1931) (925   Gray's interest in mountain scenery and Gaelic transl. Rev. TLS, Aug. 24, 1933, p. 558; P. Van Tieghem, RSH, VII (1934), 231-33; J. Falconer, ES, XVII (1935), 106-07. Oliver Elton. In his The English muse, a sketch. London: Bell, 1933. (926   Johannes Hendrik Harder. In his Observations on some tendencies of sentiment and ethics chiefly in minor poetry and essay in the eighteenth century until the execution of Dr. W. Dodd in 1777. Amsterdam: M. J. Portielje, 1933, pp. 87-88, 93, 134, 290. Amsterdam diss. (927   W. Powell Jones. "Books owned by Gray." In TLS, June 1, 1933, p. 380. (928   Johannes Kroker. In his Alexander Pope in der Beurteilung des XVIII Jahrhunderts. Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte der Auseinandersetzung zwischen Klassizismus und Romantik in England. Beuthen: Bialas & Klüsener, 1933, p. 115. Breslau diss. (929   Arthur O. Lovejoy. "The Chinese origin of a romanticism." In JEGP, XXXII (1933), 15. (930   Gray on gardening. Reprinted in #1164. Wm Darnell Mac Clintock. In his Joseph Warton's Essay on Pope: a history of the five editions. Chapel Hill. Univ. of N. C. Press, 1933, pp. 3, 5, 35, 62, 66, 68, 69, 70. (931   Warton's growing enthusiasm for Gray. Henri Peyre. In his Qu'est-ce que le classicisme? (Essai de mise au point). Paris: E. Droz, 1933, pp. 163, 169n. (932   Ruth O. Rose. "Poetic hero-worship in the late eighteenth century." In PMLA, XLVIII (1933), 1182-83, 1189, 1190, 1195-1202. (933   Discusses and lists imitations of Bard and El. Gray was admired because he was 'the supreme master of the two favorite moods for poetry, sublimity and sensibility.' [Giles] Lytton Strachey. "Gray and Cowper." In his Characters and commentaries. London: Chatto and Windus; New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1933, pp. 43-49. (934   Discusses Gray's letters and character. Mildred C. Struble. In her A Johnson handbook. New York: Crofts, 1933. (935   A[rthur]. S[tanley]. Turberville, ed. In Johnson's England. An account of the life & manners of his age. Oxford: Clarendon, 1933, 2v. (936   Jas H. Warner. "The reaction in eighteenth-century England to Rousseau's two Discours." In PMLA, XLVIII (1933), 472n, 478n. (937   Hen. Cecil Wyld. In his Some aspects of the diction of English poetry. Three lectures delivered before the University of London during February 1933. . . Oxford: Blackwell, 1933, pp. 16-17, 26, 28, 29, 42, 45, 61, 71. (938   Discusses Gray's remarks on poetic style, word coinage, his use of madding in El (l. 73), and his echoes of Milton and Pope in the Bard. 1934. F[redk]. W[ilse]. Bateson. In his English poetry and the English language. An experiment in literary history. Oxford: Clarendon; New York: Oxford, 1934, pp. [1], [65], 68, 74, 75, 77, 81n, 83n, 84-85, 87, 88. (939   Gray on poetic diction and Gray as a pre-romantic. Book Auction Records, XXXI (Apr.-June, 1934), 396. (940   Gray's annotated copy of the Odes, 1757. See #983. Ronald Fuller. In his Literary craftsmanship and appreciation. London: Allen and Unwin, 1934. (941   'Gray is a badly overrated poet. I sometimes doubt whether he was anything more than a rhetorician, and whether the first few verses of the Elegy were not his only sincere production. Indeed, the whole of the Bard strikes me as almost comic. . . .' (p. 183) Clarence C. Green. In his The neo-classic theory of tragedy in England during the eighteenth century. Cambridge: Harvard Univ. Press, 1934. (942   Gray's attitude toward the 'rules.' Lafcadio Hearn. In his Complete lectures on poets. Edited by Ryuji Tanabé, Teisaburo Ochiai, and Ichiro Nishizaki. Tokyo: Hokuseido Press, 1934. (943   Mauf Katow. "The Englishmen's love of nature in the eighteenth century." In Studies in English Literature, a Quarterly Compiled & Issued by the English Literary Society of Japan (Imperial Univ., Tokyo), XIV (Oct., 1934), 510-14. PU   (944   Gray's nature description, which is largely in El and Vic, is vague and moralizing. Quotes Spr, ll. 1-20; Cat, ll. 37-42; Eton, ll. 11-30; El, ll. 1-24; Vic, ll. 1-28. W[ilmarth]. S. Lewis. "The genesis of Strawberry Hill." In [New York] Metropolitan Museum Studies, V, Pt. i (1934), 57n, 78n, 90 (945   The eagle (PP) and vase (Cat) at Strawberry Hill. Geo. S. McCue. "Libraries of the London coffeehouses." In The Library Quarterly, IV (1934), 624-27. (946   Repeats the anecdote about Pigot and Gray told by Cradock, N1668, IV, 226. Roderick Marshall. In his Italy in English literature, 1755-1815. Origins of the romantic interest in Italy. New York: Columbia Univ. Press; London: Milford, 1934. (Columbia Univ. Studies in Eng. and Comp. Lit., CXVI) (947   Gray's interest in Italian literature, esp. his transl. from Dante and echoes of Dante in the El. *Roger Martin. In his Essai sur Thomas Gray. Paris: Presses Universitaires de France; London: Oxford, 1934. (948   Contains French transl. of many of Gray's poems (See #76, 80a-b, 82a, 92a, 94a, 97, 97c, 125b, 131a, 132a, 134a-c, 178a, 415a, 417a, 421b, 424a, 426a, 426c, 480b-c, 483a, 493a, 505b, 513a, 516a, 522a, 526a, 539b-c, 542a-b, 545a, 548a, 549a-b.). This is the most detailed study of Gray available and one of the most valuable books written about him. It is chiefly concerned with a psychoanalytic study of his character and an examination of his intellectual activities and his poetry. Excellent thouqh M. Martin's work is, I think there are certain weaknesses in the book: (1) I am not sure that there is sufficient psychological evidence in existence to justify all of the author's conclusions (See N&Q rev. below.), (2) these somewhat dubious conclusions combined with a failure to cover the literary criticism in the letters very thoroughly sometimes lead to rather doubtful interpretations of Gray's intellectual opinions (See Starr, #1075, pp. 31-33), (3) a two-page index is inadequate for so long (460 pp.) and important a work. Further comment may be found in Jones, #1003, pp. viii-ix. Rev. E. Morley, YWES, XV (1934), 276-78; L. Cazamian. RAA, XIII (Dec., 1935), 153-55; R. C[rane]., PQ, XIV (1935), 166; *N&Q, Apr. 20, 1935), 287-88; TLS, Apr. 11, 1935, p. 241; F. Wood, ESt, LXXI (1936), 263-64; O. Shepard, MLN, LIV (Jan., 1939), 64-66. K[ewal]. K[rishna]. Mehrota. In his Horace Walpole and the English novel: a study of the influence of "The castle of Otranto," 1764-1820. Oxford: Blackwell, 1934. (949   *Olga Micale. In her Thomas Gray e la sua influenza sulla letteratura italiana. Con prefazione di Natale Busetto. Catania: Studio Editoriale moderno, 1934. PU   (950   Influence of El on Foscolo, Aleardi, Pindemonte, Leopardi; influence of PP on Foscolo, Manzoni, Monti, Pindemonte, Mazza; influence of Bard on Pananti and Monti. Discusses Ital. transl. of Gray's poems. Rev. *J. Fucilla, JEGP, XXXIV (1935), 277-79 (Fucilla notes several Italian works influenced by Gray, including Poesie inglesi di classici autori recate in versi italiani dall'ingegnere Giulio Sacchi. Lugo: Melandri, 1837 — which I have been unable to locate — and other Italian translations or imitations.). Vernon Rendall. In his Wild flowers in literature. London: Scholartis Press, 1934. See index and p. 28. (951   Preserved Smith. In his A history of modern culture. Vol. II: The enlightenment, 1687-1776. London: Routledge; New York: Holt, 1934. (952   Gray's diversity of interests. Tho. E. Tallmadge. In his The story of England's architecture. New York: Norton, 1934. (952a   Francesco Viglione. In his Genova nella storia della letteratura inglese. Genova: Poligrafica, 1934. (Annuario scolastico de R. Liceo scientifico G. D. Cassini, 1933-34) (953   Reprinted Genova: Fratelli Pagano, 1937 (YU). Gray's impressions of Genoa, pp. 51-52. H[en]. B[eauchamp]. Walters. In his The English antiquaries of the sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. London: Edw. Walters, 1934, p. 37, 49. (954   1935. Douglas Bush. "Notes on Keats's reading." In PMLA, L (1935), 790, 791, 803. (955   Keats's reading of Bard and PP. Lane Cooper. "The making and the use of a verbal concordance." In Evolution and repentance: mixed essays and addresses on Aristotle, Plato, and Dante, with papers on Matthew Arnold and Wordsworth. Ithaca: Cornell Univ. Press; London: Oxford, 1935. (956   Cooper's work on N1954. *Cecil V. Deane. In his Aspects of eighteenth century nature poetry. Oxford: Blackwell, 1935, pp. [1], 8-9, 30, 35, 54-58, 69, 75, 76, 82, 101, 135. (957   Largely concerned with Gray's diction. Rev., TLS, Jan. 4, 1936, pp. 1-2. Walter de la Mare. "Poetry in prose." In Proceedings of British Academy, XXI (1935), 297, 298. (Warton Lecture on English Poetry) (958   Dwight L. Durling. In his Georgic tradition in English poetry. New York: Columbia Univ. Press; London: Milford, 1935. (Col. Univ. Studies in Eng. and Comp. Lit., CXXI) (959   *F[redk]. C[has]. Green. In his Minuet: a critical survey of French and English literary ideas in the eighteenth century. London: Dent; New York: Dutton, 1935. (960   The significance of Gray's poetry in moulding critical ideas. Rev. P. Jones, LM, XXXI (Mar., 1935), 494-95. *R[obt]. W[yndham]. Ketton-Cremer. In his Thomas Gray. London: Duckworth, 1935. (Great Lives, LIV) (961   Contains interesting discussions of the poems, but is a little too brief to be a definitive biog. (although Cecil - see below - regards it as too long). Rev. D. Cecil, Spectator, CLV (July 26, 1935), 160, 162; R. Martin, RAA, XIII (Dec., 1935), 155-56; E. Morley, YWES, XVI (1935), 296; TLS, Aug. 15, 1935, p. 511; F. Wood, ESt, LXXI (1936), 264. Victor Lange. In his Die Lyrik und ihr Publikum im England des 18. Jahrhunderts. Eine geschmacksgeschichtliche Untersuchung über die englischen Anthologien von 1670-1780. Weimar: Böhlau, 1935. (Literatur und Leben, II) (962   Walter Leisering. In his Das Motiv des Einsiedlers in der englischen Literatur des 18. Jahrhunderts und der Hochromantik. Halle: R. Mayr, 1935. Diss. NYP   (963   W[ilmarth]. S. Lewis. "Yale edition of Horace Walpole's correspondence." In N&Q, Aug. 10, 1935, p. 99. (964   Friedrich Meinecke. "Die englische Präromantik des 18. Jahrhunderts als Vorstufe des Historismus." In Historische Zeitschrift, CLII (1935), 259, 267. (965   Saml H. Monk. In his The sublime: a study of critical theories in XVIII-century England. New York: MLA, 1935. (966   Rev. A. Brandl, Archiv., n. s. CLXXII (1937), 220-22. I[vor]. A. Richards. In his Coleridge on imagination. New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1935. See index and pp. 125, 204, 205. (967   S[ydney]. C[astle]. Roberts. In his Doctor Johnson. London: Duckworth; New York: Macmillan, 1935, pp. 106, 137. (Great Lives) (968   Ernest J. Simmons. In his English literature and culture in Russia [1553-1840). Cambridge: Harvard Univ. Press; London: Oxford, 1935. (Harvard Studies in Comp. Lit., XII) (969   'Gray. . . must be accorded an important place in the growth of Russian sentimentalism.' Chard Powers Smith. In his Annals of the poets. Their origins, backgrounds, private lives, habits of composition, characters, and personal peculiarities. New York: Scribner's, 1935. (970   Reed Smith. In his The teaching of literature in the high school. New York: American Book Co., [1935]. (971-2   Karl L. F. Thielke. In his Literatur- und Kunstkritik in ihren Wechselbeziehungen. Ein Beitrag zur englischen Aesthetik des 18. Jahrhunderts. Halle: Niemeyer, 1935, pp. 23-25, 65, 117-18, 119, 121. (Studien zur englischen Philologie, LXXXIV) (973   Gilbert Thomas. In his William Cowper and the eighteenth century. London: Nicholson and Watson, 1935. (974   Reprinted New York: Macmillan, 1947, 1949. Clarence DeWitt Thorpe. "Two Augustans cross the Alps: Dennis and Addison on mountain scenery." In SP, XXXII (1935), 463, 464, 465, 467, 468, 473, 481, 482. (975   Addison and Dennis anticipated Gray in their appreciation of the Alps. Carl August Weber. In his Bristols Bedeutung für die englische Romantik und die deutsch-englischen Beziehungen. Halle: Niemeyer, 1935. (Studien zur englischen Philologie, LXXXIX) (976   Sister M. Kevin Whelan. In her Enthusiasm in English poetry of the eighteenth century (1700-1774). Washington, D. C.: Catholic Univ. of America, 1935, pp. 39, 80, 100, 122, 126, 131, 136, 137n, 139, 147, 149, 150, 152. Diss. (977   Marjorie Williams. In her William Shenstone. A chapter in eighteenth century taste. Birmingham: Cornish, 1935. (978   Mona Wilson. In her "The twilight of the Augustans." In Essays and studies by members of the English Association. XX. Collected by Geo. Cookson. Oxford: Clarendon, 1935, pp. 79-80, 83-84. (979   1936. [Ben Abramson.] "Enduring monuments. An elegy wrote in a country churchyard." In Reading and Collecting, I (Dec., 1936), 9, 22. (980   Discusses El and Odes. Repro. of t-p of first ed. of El, p. 9. Collation, p. 22. Robt Arnold Aubin. In his Topographical poetry in XVIII-century England. New York: MLA; London: Milford, 1936. (Revolving Fund Series, VI) (981   Alex. Cowie. In his John Trumbull Connecticut wit. Chapel Hill: Univ. of N. C. Press, 1936. (982   Trumbull's imitations of Gray. W. H. G. "Gray: Odes (1757)." In Bibliographical Notes and Queries, II (Apr., 1936), 7. Query no. 152. (983   The question of two issues of the Odes. Replies by John Carter, ibid. (May), 4-6; Simon Nowell Smith (Oct.), 2; Nathan van Patten, ibid. See also #1017. Edw. Niles Hooker. "The reviewers and the new trends in poetry, 1754-1770." In MLN, LI (1936), 208, 209, 211, 213. (984   The reaction of the reviewers to the Odes was largely favorable. F. R. Leavis. "English poetry in the eighteenth century. In Scrutiny, V (June, 1936), 13, 14-15, 16-17, 18. (985   Largely concerned with the El. F[rank]. R[aymond]. Leavis. In his Revaluation: tradition & development in English poetry. London: Chatto and Windus, 1936, pp. 73, 81, 91, 101, 103-04, 105, 106-07, 108, 130, 142, 143-46, 147. (986   Reprinted New York: Stewart, 1947. The El and Gray's influence on Coleridge's early verse. W[ilmarth]. S. Lewis. In his Bentley's designs for Walpole's fugitive pieces. Farmington, Conn.: Privately printed, 1936, pp. 9, 10. (Miscellaneous Antiquities, XII) (987   F[rank]. L[aurence]. Lucas. In his The decline and fall of the romantic ideal. Cambridge, Eng.: Univ. Press; New York: Macmillan, 1936, pp. 50, 98, 180, 182, 184, 235, 236. (988   Kenneth MacLean. In his John Locke and English literature of the eighteenth century. New Haven: Yale Univ. Press; London: Oxford, 1936. (989   Locke's influence on Gray. Saml Taylor Coleridge. In Coleridge's miscellaneous criticism, Tho. M. Raysor, ed. London: Constable, 1936. (990   Largely concerned with the odes. Lionello Venturi. In his History of art criticism. Translated from the Italian by Chas Marriott. New York: Dutton, 1936, pp. 169, 170. (991   *Herbert G. Wright. "Robert Potter as a critic of Dr. Johnson." In RES, XII (July, 1936), 308, 313-17. (992   A discussion of Potter's defense of Gray (N1577) against Johnson's attacks. *Calvin Daniel Yost, Jr. In his The poetry of the Gentleman's Magazine. A study in eighteenth century literary taste. Philadelphia: Univ. of Pa. Press, 1936. Diss. (993   The influence of the odes and esp. the El, pp. 16, 21, 23, 25, 26, 32, 36, 39, 55, 57, 59-62, 65-67, 68, 95-97, 98, 99, 120, 132, 135, 139, 140, 141, 142. Rev. C. Carlson, MP, XXXV (Nov., 1937), 204-05; E. Deckner, Beibl., XLIX (1938), 17-18. 1937. Edw. Gay Ainsworth, Jr. In his Poor Collins. His life, his art, and his influence. Ithaca: Cornell Univ. Press; London: Oxford, 1937. (994   Rev. G. Tillotson, MLR, XXXII (Oct., 1937), 616-17. B. Sprague Allen. In his Tides in English taste (1619-1800). A background for the study of literature. Cambridge: Harvard Univ. Press; London: Oxford, 1937. 2v. (995   Gray's interest in scenery and in the Gothic revival. Sara Coleridge. In Leslie Nathan Broughton, ed. Sara Coleridge and Henry Reed. . . including her comment on his Memoir of Gray [N120]. . . Ithaca: Cornell Univ. Press; London: Oxford, 1937. (Cornell Studies in English, XXVII) (996   Douglas Bush. In his Mythology and the romantic tradition in English poetry. Cambridge: Harvard Univ. Press; London: Oxford, 1937. (Harvard Studies in English, XVIII) (997   John W. Draper. "The metrical tale in XVIII-century England." In PMLA, LII (1937), 393, 395, 396. (998   Cat and LSt. Fredk C. Gill. In his The romantic movement and Methodism. A study of English romanticism and the evangelical revival. London: Epworth, 1937. (999   Chas E[liot]. Goodspeed. In his Yankee bookseller. Being the reminiscences of Charles E. Goodspeed. Boston: Houghton, 1937. (1000   Recollections of Norton's writing of N1919. Bernard Groom. In his The formation and use of compound epithets in English poetry from 1579. Oxford: Clarendon; London: Milford, 1937, pp. 297, 309. (Society for Pure English. Tract XLIX) (1001   A[rthur]. R. Humphreys. In his William Shenstone. An eighteenth-century portrait. London: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1937. (1002   *Wm Powell Jones. In his Thomas Gray, scholar. The true tragedy of an eighteenth-century gentleman with two youthful notebooks now published for the first time from the original manuscripts in the Morgan Library, New York City. Cambridge: Harvard Univ. Press; London: Oxford, 1937. (1003   A very thorough and reliable study of Gray's intellectual activities. For the notebooks see #490a. Also contains a frontispiece portr. and a 'Register of Gray autograph manuscripts,' pp. [175]-81. Rev. E. Morley, YWES, XVIII (1937), 217-19; R. C[rane]., PQ, XVII (1938), 194-95; A. Kazin, N. Y. Herald Trib. Bks., July 3, 1938, p. 11; [G. Tillotson], TLS, Feb. 5, 1938, p. 88 (reprinted in #1087); noted, TLS, Mar. 26, 1938, p. 218; P. Meissner, Beibl., L (1939), 16-18; O. Shepard, MLN, LIV (Jan., 1939), 64-66; A. Tillotson, RES, XV (1939), 373; W. Templeman, JEGP, XXXIX (1940), 295-97. W[m]. P[owell]. Jones. "The vogue of natural history in England, 1750-1770." In Annals of Science, II (1937), 345-52. (1004   Gray's interest in insects. In R[ich]. S[tanton]. Lambert, ed. Grand tour. A journey in the tracks of the age of aristocracy conducted by Mona Wilson, Douglas Woodruff, Edmund Blunden, Janet Adam Smith, Richard Pyke, Sacheverell Sitwell, Malcolm Letts. . . New York: Dutton, 1937, pp. 30, 61, 74, 75-76, 77, 91, 93-94, 99. (1005   Gray and Walpole's European trip. Stuart Piggott. "Prehistory and the romantic movement." In Antiquity, XI (1937), 33, 34-35, 36. (1006   Gray's interest in Druids. Mario Praz. In his Storia della letteratura inglese. Firenze: G. C. Sansoni, 1937. (1007   Fredk A. Pottle with the assistance of Joseph Foladare, John P. Kirby and others. In Index to the private papers of James Boswell from Malahide Castle in the collection of Lt.-Colonel Ralph Heyward Isham. London: Oxford, 1937. (1008   Walter F. Schirmer. In his Geschichte der englischen Literatur von den Anfängen bis zur Gegenwart. Halle: Niemeyer, 1937. (1009   Andrew C. S. J. Smith. In his Theories of the nature and standard of taste in England, 1700-1790. Chicago: [Planographed], 1937, pp. 127-28, 147. Diss. (1010   David Nichol Smith. In his Some observations on eighteenth century poetry. London: Oxford, 1937, pp. 16, 49, 50, 54-55, 57. (Alexander Lectures in English at the Univ. of Toronto, 1937) (1011   Hor. Walpole. In The Yale edition of Horace Walpole's correspondence. Edited by W. S. Lewis. Vols. I-II. Horace Walpole's correspondence with the Rev. William Cole. Edited by W. S. Lewis and A. Dayle Wallace. New Haven: Yale Univ. Press; London: Oxford, 1937. (1012   Rev. S. Chew, N. Y. Herald Trib. Bks., Oct. 17, 1937, pp. 1-2; A. Shepperson, VQR, XIV (1938), 607-10. Jas H. Warner. "Eighteenth-century English reactions to the Nouvelle Héloïse. " In PMLA, LII (1937), 803n, 816-17, 819n. (1013   *Leonard Whibley. "Notes on two manuscripts of Thomas Gray." In Essays and Studies by Members of the English Association (1937). XXIII. Collected by S. C. Roberts. Oxford: Clarendon, 1938, pp. 52-57. (1014   'Chronological tables of Greek history,' pp. 52-55. 'Gray's own copy of A long story,' pp. 55-57. W. T. Williams and G. H. Vallins, eds. In their #25b. (1015   1938. Agnes Addison. In her Romanticism and the Gothic revival. New York: R. R. Smith, 1938. (1016   John Carter. "Gray: Odes. 1757." In Bibliographical Notes and Queries, II (Apr., 1938), 2-3. (1017   A continuation of #983. Replies Leonard Whibley, ibid., pp. 3-4; Carter, (Nov.), 2-3. They conclude that all 2000 copies of the Odes were printed by Walpole and that the thin paper issue was the first setting, but see #1083. R. C. Churchill. "Gray and Matthew Arnold." In Criterion, XVII (1938), 426-31. (1018   Disagrees with Arnold's interpretation of Gray as a poet thwarted in an age of prose. Alex. Cowie. "John Trumbull as a critic of poetry." In New England Quarterly, XI (1938), 788. (1019   Trumbull preferred the El to the Odes. Jas Alfred Eastman. "Thomas Gray — in and out of the library." In Bulletin of the New York Public Library, XLII (1938), 743-49. (1020   Discusses early Gray eds. Rintaro Fukuhara. "Thomas Gray, gentleman." In Studies in English Literature, a quarterly review compiled and issued by the English Literary Society of Japan, XVIII (1938), 544-54. PU   (1021   Largely a summary of Jones, #1003, but adds two items to Jones' register of Gray's autograph MSS. (1) The cookery notes (See #130) and (2) 'A chronological list of painters. . .' (N468) Lodwick C. Hartley. In his William Cowper, humanitarian. Chapel Hill: Univ. of N. C. Press, 1938. Princeton diss. (1022   *W[m]. Powell Jones. "Thomas Gray's library." In MP, XXXV (Feb., 1938), 257-78. (1023   The list of books recorded in Gray's notebook as bought since he came to London, 1760. See also #490a. G. G. L. "Errors in the Aldine 'Gray' [N170]." In N&Q, July 16, 1938, p. 44. (1024   Lorna Frances McGuire. "The relation of English poetry to English painting in the romantic period." In Radcliffe College, summaries of theses, 1935-1938. Cambridge: Published by the College, 1938, pp. 37-38. (1025   Gray's interest in painting and Blake's illus. for Gray's poems. Frances Schouler Miller. "The historic sense of Thomas Warton, Junior." In ELH, V (Mar., 1938), 73, 87, 91. (1026   Hen. Crabb Robinson. In Edith J. Morley, ed. Henry Crabb Robinson on books and their writers. London: Dent, 1938, 3v. (1027   Wordsworth's and Lamb's opinion of Gray's poetry, Robinson's views on Gray's poetry and letters and on Mason's Memoir. Harry Ransom. "The rewards of authorship in the eighteenth century." In Univ. of Texas Studies in English, [XVIII] (July 8, 1938), 53-54. (1028   Armand M. Reimeringer. In his L'opinion anglaise sur les institutions françaises au XVIIIe siècle. Paris: Lavergne, 1938, pp. 43, 114. (1029   Leo Shapiro. "Lucretian 'domestic melancholy' and the tradition of Vergilian 'frustration'." In PMLA, LIII (Dec., 1938), 1088, 1090, 1093. (1030   Influence of Lucretius and Vergil on Gray. Chauncey Brewster Tinker. In his Painter and poet. Studies in the literary relations of English painting. Cambridge: Harvard Univ. Press, 1938. (The Chas. Eliot Norton Lectures for 1937-1938) (1031   Leonard Whibley. "Garrick's verses to Gray." In TLS, Feb. 12, 1938, p. 112. (1032   Bibliographical information concerning the printing of 'To Mr. Gray on his Odes' at Strawberry Hill. 1939. J. A. W. Bennett. "The history of Old English and Old Norse studies in England from the time of Francis Junius till the end of the eighteenth century." In University of Oxford abstracts of dissertations, 1938, XI (1939), 114-15. (1033   Donald Cross Bryant. In his Edmund Burke and his literary friends. St. Louis, 1939. (Washington Univ. Studies, n. s. Lang. and Lit., IX) (1034-35   N[emours]. H[onoré]. Clement. In his Romanticism in France. New York: MLA, 1939. (1036   The influence of the El and the Norse poems in France and French transl. of the El (N739, N755). Claire Eliane Engel. In her Figures & aventures du XVIIIe siècle. Voyages et découvertes de l'Abbé Prévost. Préface de Paul Hazard. Paris: Editions "Je sers," 1939. (Etudes de littérature, d'art et d'histoire, V) (1037   Miriam Friedman. "Lucian in English literature 1683-1795." In Cornell Univ. abstracts of theses. . . 1938. Ithaca, 1939, p. 18. (1038   A. R. Humphreys. "A classical education and eighteenth-century poetry." In Scrutiny, VIII (Sept., 1939), 193, 194, 199, 201, 204-05. (1039   An attack upon the 'banal moralizing' and 'histrionic emptiness' of the odes. Roger Martin. In his Les préromantiques anglais. . . #76a. (1040   Saml H. Monk. "Anna Seward and the romantic poets: a study in taste." In Earl Leslie Griggs, ed. Wordsworth and Coleridge: studies in honor of George McLean Harper. Princeton: Univ. Press, 1939. (1041   Geoffrey Tillotson. "Eighteenth-century poetic diction." In Essays and studies by members of the English Association (1939). XXV. Collected by Percy Simpson. Oxford: Clarendon, 1940, p. 69. (1042   Reprinted in #1087. W. Lee Ustick. "Tom D'Urfey and the graveyard." In MP, XXXVI (Feb., 1939), 303-06. (1043   Hor. Walpole. In The Yale edition of Horace Walpole's correspondence. Edited by W. S. Lewis. Vols. III-VIII. Horace Walpole's correspondence with Madame du Deffand and Wiart. Edited by W. S. Lewis and Warren Hunting Smith. 6v. New Haven: Yale Univ. Press; London: Oxford, 1939. (1044   Earl R. Wasserman. "The Walpole-Chatterton controversy." In MLN, LIV (1939), 460-62. (1045   Prints the account of the matter in Isaac Reed's notebook (Folger MS. 632) Basil Williams. In his The Whig supremacy, 1714-1760. Oxford: Clarendon, 1939. (Oxford history of England) (1046   1940. *Leicester Bradner. In his Musae anglicanae: a history of Anglo-Latin poetry, 1500-1925. New York: MLA; London: Oxford, 1940. (MLA Gen. Ser., X) (1047   'Gray's genius in Latin lay almost entirely in the ode. . . .The greatest triumph of these poems is their ability to build up an effective atmosphere within a few stanzas.' Rev. TLS, Nov. 22, 1941, p. 582. E. K. Brown. "Matthew Arnold and the eighteenth century." In University of Toronto Quarterly, IX (1940), 202-13. (1048   Sir Saml Egerton Brydges. "A letter of Sir Samuel Egerton Brydges to Robert Southey [0ct. 18, 21, 1829]." Intro. by R. B. Haselden. In HLQ, III (Jan., 1940), 246-7. (1049   Huntington MS. 12321. J. Crofts. "Wordsworth and the seventeenth century." In Proceedings of the British Academy, XXVI (1940), 180. (Warton Lecture on English Poetry) (1050   H[en]. V[ictor]. D. Dyson and John Butt. In their Augustans and romantics, 1689-1830. With chapters on art, economics and philosophy by Geoffrey Webb, F. J. Fisher, and H. A. Hodges. London: Cresset, 1940. (Introductions to literature, ed. Bonamy Dobrée, III) (1051   Ernest Earnest. In his John and William Bartram: botanists and explorers, 1699-1777, 1739-1823. Philadelphia: Univ. of Pa. Press; London: Oxford, 1940. (1052   Gray's interest in botany. *B[enj]. Ifor Evans. "Thomas Gray and William Blake." In his Tradition and romanticism. Studies in English poetry from Chaucer to W. B. Yeats. London: Methuen; New York: Longmans, Green, 1940, pp. 99-108. See index. (1053   Gray revered the past and hence used traditional mythology. Rev. TLS, Feb. 3, 1940, 58, 64. Francis Gallaway. In his Reason, rule, and revolt in English classicism. New York: Scribner's, 1940. (1054   Gray's literary sources and views on religion, philosophy, imagination, style, medieval literature, landscape, and the simple life. In John Hampden, comp. An eighteenth-century journal: being a record of the years 1774-1776. London: Macmillan, 1940. (1054a   *R[obt]. W. Ketton-Cremer. In his Horace Walpole, a biography. London: Duckworth; New York: Longmans, Green, 1940. (1055   Rev. S. Chew, N. Y. Herald Trib. Bks., Dec. 15, 1940, p. 2, and in YR, n. s. XXX (Dec., 1940), 385-87; E. Forbes-Boyd, Chris. Sci. Mon., July 20, 1940, p. 11; P. Magnus, Spectator, CLXIV (May 24, 1940), 723; R. Mc Donough, Library Journal LXV (Oct. 1, 1940), 807; TLS, May 4, 1940, p. 218; V. Woolf, New Statesman & Nation, XIX (June 8, 1940), 726. In The Library of Edward Gibbon: a catalogue of his books. Introduction by Geoffrey Keynes. London: Cape, 1940, p. 138. (1055a   Gibbon's copy of N13. Rev. E. Morley, YWES, XXI (1940), 193-95. Margaret Ruth Lowery. In her Windows of the morning. A critical study of William Blake's Poetical Sketches, 1783. New Haven: Yale Univ. Press., 1940. (Yale Studies in English, XCIII) (1056   Gray had more influence on Blake than is generally assumed. Rev. R. Wellek, PQ, XX (Jan., 1941), 92-93. Ernest Campbell Mossner. "Hume and the Scottish Shakespeare." In HLQ, III (July, 1940), 440. (1057   Emery Neff. In his A revolution in European poetry, 1660-1900. New York: Columbia Univ. Press, 1940. (1058-9   Gray's interest in scholarship and Northern poetry. T[ho]. B[oswell]. Shepherd. In his Methodism and the literature of the eighteenth century. London: Epworth, 1940. (1060   Chas. Wesley's opinion of Gray. *Geo. N. Shuster. In his The English ode from Milton to Keats. New York: Columbia Univ. Press, 1940. (Col. Univ. Studies, CL) (1061   A discussion of Gray's odes as a sign of the 'return of imagination.' Rev. Bk. Rev. Digest, 1940, p. 836; D. Bush, JEGP, XL (1941), 304-07; C. H[arrold]., ELH, VIII (1941), 8; P. Hutchison, N. Y. Times Bk. Rev., Mar. 2, 1941, p. 2; D. Smith, NMQR, XI (1941), 111-14. Bernard Herbert Stern. In his The rise of romantic Hellenism in English literature 1732-1786. Menasha: Banta, 1940, pp. x, 151-53, 182. (1062   Rev. H. Routh, RES, XVII (Apr., 1941), 238-40; L. Willoughby, MLR, XXXVII (1942), 217-19. Hen. W. Wells. In his New poets from old. A study in literary genetics. New York: Columbia Univ. Press, 1940. (1063   Gray's place in the history of verse form. Basil Willey. In his The eighteenth century background: studies on the idea of nature in the thought of the period. London: Chatto and Windus, 1940; New York: Columbia Univ. Press, 1941. (1064   1941. Robt J. Allen. In his Life in eighteenth century England. Preface by Chauncey B. Tinker. Boston: Museum of Fine Arts, [1941], p. 31. (Museum Extension Publications, Illustrative Set, IV) (1065   Rich. D. Altick. In his Richard Owen Cambridge: belated Augustan. Philadelphia, 1941. U. of Pa. diss. (1066   R. W. Chambers. "Poets and their critics: Langland and Milton." In Proceedings of the British Academy, XXVII (1941), 112. (Warton Lecture on English Poetry) (1067   Cornelius Carman Cunningham. In his Literature as a fine art: analysis and interpretation. New York: Nelson, 1941. (1068   The Scandinavian poems and the use of variety and contrast in the El. Francis J. Glasheen. "Shelley's use of Gray's poetry." In MLN, LVI (1941), 192-96. (1069   Echoes of Gray in Shelley's early verse. M. H. Griffin. "Thomas Gray, classical Augustan." In CJ, XXXVI (1941), 473-82. (1070   Regards Gray as a 'second Horace' and prints transl. of A10 (#92). John S. Harrison. In his Types of English poetry: a study of literary organisms. Indianapolis: Butler Univ. Press, 1941. (1071   Poetic technique in Bard and PP. W[m]. Powell Jones. "The William Robinsons in Italy." In HLQ, IV (1941), 343, 344, 347n, 348n. (1072   G. Wilson Knight. "On eighteenth-century nationalism." In English, III (1941), 244. (1073   Nationalism in El and Bard. Lewis Leary. In his That rascal Freneau, a study in literary failure. [N. p.]: Rutgers Univ. Press, 1941. (1073a   Influence of El, Cat, and Eton on Freneau. Paul Leidig. In his Französische Lehnwörter und Lehnbedeutungen im Englischen des 18. Jahrhunderts. Ein Spiegelbild französischer Kultureinwirkung. Bochum-Langendreer: Pöppinghaus, 1941. (Beiträge zur englischen Philologie, ed. Max Förster, XXXVII) (1073b   Edwine Montague. "Bishop Hurd's association with Thomas Warton." In Stanford studies in language and literature. Stanford Univ., Calif.: Published by the Univ., 1941, pp. 234, 243, 248-49. (1074   Gray's outline of English poetry. *Herbert W. Starr. In his Gray as a literary critic. Philadelphia, 1941. U. of Pa. diss. (1075   Appendix, 'Gray's practice of versification of his own poetry.[',] pp. 132-40. Rev. E. Morley, YWES, XXII (1941), 181-82; W. P. Jones, MLN, LIX (1944), 146-47; R. Wellek, Erasmus, I (1947), 670. Donald A. Stauffer. In his The art of biography in eighteenth century England. Princeton: Univ. Press; London: Oxford, 1941. (1076   Discusses Mason's Memoir. Dorothy Margaret Stuart. "Landscape in Augustan verse." In Essays and studies by members of the English Association. XXVI. Collected by Arundell Esdaile. Oxford: Clarendon, 1941, pp. 79, 82, 84-85. (1077   Classical treatment of landscape in Eton and El. Hor. Walpole. In The Yale edition of Horace Halpole's correspondence. Edited by W. S. Lewis. Vols. IX-X. Horace Walpole's correspondence with George Montagu. Edited by W. S. Lewis and Ralph S. Brown, Jr. 2v. New Haven: Yale Univ. Press; London: Oxford, 1941. (1078   Rev. H. Davis, YR, XXXI (1942), 611-13; TLS, July 11, 1942, p. 342. René Wellek. In his The rise of English literary history. Chapel Hill: Univ. of N. C. Press, 1941. (1079   Gray's scholarship in literary history. Rev. E. Wasserman, JEGP, XL (1942), 115-18; D. Bond, MP, XL (1943), 361-63. 1942. Curtis B. Bradford and Stuart Gerry Brown. "On teaching the age of Johnson." In CE, III (1942), 651, 652-53. (1080   Gray 'was a poet of the Pope type.' Ruth Kennedy Colvin. In her "Thomas Gray as a literary critic." Rochester, N. Y., 1942. (1080a   195-200 typewritten leaves. Unpublished M. A. thesis at Univ. of Rochester. Eva Beatrice Dykes. In her The negro in English romantic thought; or, a study of sympathy for the oppressed. Washington, D. C: Associated Publishers, 1942. (1081   *Hoxie Neale Fairchild. In his Religious trends in English poetry. II: 1740-1780, religious sentimentalism in the age of Johnson. New York: Columbia Univ. Press, 1942. (1082   Discusses Gray's religious views, which were a broad, rationalistic, unsentimental Protestantism. Only one ref. in vol. I (p. 15). Rev. F. Pottle, Review of Religion, VIII (Nov., 1943), 80-84; R. Quintana, MLN, LIX (1944), 290-92; TLS, May 18, 1943, p. 234. *A[llen]. T[racey]. Hazen. In his A bibliography of the Strawberry Hill Press. . . New Haven: Yale Univ. Press; London: Oxford, 1942. (1083   Much bibliographical information concerning the Strawberry Hill eds. of Gray, esp. Tho. Kirgate's printing of the thick paper Odes of 1757. Correction to his description of Odes, 1757 (N180), In John Hayward, comp., English poetry: a descriptive catalogue. . . Publ. for the Nat'l Bk. League by the Cambridge Univ. Press; New York: Macmillan, 1947, pp. 77-78. Rev. L. Wroth, N. Y. Herald Trib. Bks., Sept. 6, 1942, p. 14; G. Winship, MLN, LVIII (Dec., 1943), 636-38; D. N. Smith, RES, XX (July, 1944), 244-46. Louis Kronenberger. In his Kings and desperate men: life in eighteenth century England. New York: Knopf, 1942. (1084   Josephine Miles. In her Pathetic fallacy in the nineteenth century. Berkeley: Univ. of Calif. Press, 1942, pp. 183, 190, 192, 193, 196, 207, 252, 279. (Univ. of Calif. Publ. in Eng., XII, No. 2) (1085   Herbert W. Starr. "Gray's opinion of Parnell." In MLN, LVII (1942), 675-76. (1086   Hester Thrale. In her Thraliana: the diary of Mrs. Hester Lynch Thrale (later Mrs. Piozzi) 1776-1809. Katharine C. Balderston, ed. Oxford: Clarendon; New York: Oxford, 1942, 2v. (1086a   Geoffrey Tillotson. In his Essays in criticism and research. Cambridge: Univ. Press: New York: Macmillan, 1942. (1087   Two of his revs. reprinted: 'On Gray's letters,' pp. 117-23 (#431); 'Gray the scholar-poet,' pp. 124-27 (#1003). See also pp. xviii, xix, 59, 62, 74, 91, 110. Rev. J. Bennett, MLR, XXXVII (1942), 384-85; R. Cox, Scrutiny, X (Apr., 1942), 395-96; TLS, Apr. 4, 1942, p. 174 (portr. by Wilson); J. Tobin, Thought, XVIII (Mar., 1943), 151-54. Leone Vivante. "The concept of a creative principle in the poems of Collins and Gray." In Comparative Literature Studies {Etudes de littérature comparée), VIII (1942), 12-17. (1088   Discusses an aesthetic concept of simplicity in his poetry. Reprinted in Vivante's English poetry and its contribution to the knowledge of a creative principle. Preface by T. S. Eliot. London: Faber & Faber; New York: Macmillan, 1950, pp. 76-82. 1943. Edw. G. Ainsworth and Chas E. Noyes. In their Christopher Smart: a biographical and critical study. Columbia: Univ. of Mo., 1943, pp. [5], 14n, 16, 17n, 18n, 20, 28n, 29-33, 35, 49, 50, 51, 54, 66, 90n, 93, 107, 127, 163. (Univ. of Mo. Studies, XVIII, No. 4) (1089   Gray's account of Smart while they were both at Cambridge. Isabel Wakelin Urban Chase. In her Horace Walpole: gardenist, an edition of Walpole's "The history of modern taste in gardening" with an "Estimate of Walpole's contribution to landscape architecture." Princeton: Univ. Press for Univ. of Cincinnati, 1943. (1090   Gray's 'romantic' appreciation of scenery. Hugh Sykes Davies, comp. The poets and their critics, Chaucer to Collins. Harmondsworth, Eng.: Penguin (Pelican) Books, 1943. (1091   'Gray and Collins,' pp. 203-22. Consists of: intro. by Davies and brief selecs. from Gray (T. & W. nos. 103, 126), Goldsmith (N180), Monthly Rev. (N52), Cowper (N1560a), Johnson (N1571), Potter (N1577), Wakefield (N71), Wordsworth (#547), Berdmore (N1605), Coleridge (#601a), Mitford (N1638, N19), Mathias (N1635), Hazlitt (N1647), Campbell (N214), Bagehot (N1744), Stephen (N1790), Arnold ([N]1808), Swinburne (#609a). Frank B. Evans. III. "Platonic scholarship in eighteenth-century England." In MP, XLI (Nov., 1943), 106. (1092   *Robt Halsband. "A parody of Thomas Gray." In PQ, XXII (July, 1943), [255]-66. (1093   The effect on Gray of Two Odes by Colman and Lloyd (N1535). Leon Howard. In his The Connecticut wits. Chicago: Univ. Press, 1943. (1094   Their echoes of Gray's poetry. Léon Lemonnier. In his Les poètes romantiques anglais. Paris: Boivin, 1943, pp. 6, 7, 8, 11, 15, 61, 82. (1095   Clark S. Northup. "Gray and Chatterton." In Mark Twain Quarterly, V, no. 4 (Spr., 1943), 17-18. (1096   *Chas Grosvenor Osgood. "Lady Phillipina Knight and her Boswell." In Princeton University Library Chronicle. IV (1943), 40, 48. (1097   Quotes her account of meeting Gray in London. Geo. Sampson. "The century of divine song." In Proceedings of the British Academy, XXIX (1943), 40. (Warton Lecture on English Poetry) (1098   1944. Wallace Cable Brown. "Charles Churchill and criticism in transition." In JEGP, XLIII (1944), 165-66. (1099   Churchill's attack on Gray's odes. E. W. Gudger. "Two fishing cats that made history; one in an elegy by T. Gray." In Natural History, the Magazine of the American Museum of Natural History, LIII (Oct., 1944), 371-74. (1100   Reproduces 3 illus. of Cat from Bentley's Designs. Traces the 'fishing cat' story back to a street in Paris, Rue du Chat qui Pêche. R[obt]. W[yndham]. Ketton-Cremer. In his Norfolk portraits. London: Faber & Faber, 1944. (1101   Gray's interest in botany and Benj. Stillingham's hostility to the Odes. Joseph Wood Krutch. In his Samuel Johnson. New York: Holt, 1944. (1102   F. R. Leavis. "Johnson as critic." In Scrutiny, XII (Sum., 1944), 201-03. (1103   Defends Johnson's judgment of Gray. Henri [M.] Peyre. In his Writers and their critics: a study of misunderstanding. Ithaca: Cornell Univ. Press, 1944. (1104   J. D. U. Ward. "Burnham Beeches and Stoke Poges." In Canadian Geographical Journal, XXIX (July, 1944), 10-11. (1105   Gray's appreciation of Burnham. Photo. of porch of Stoke church. Jas. Warner. "Emile in eighteenth-century England." In PMLA, LIX (1944), 774n, 781. (1106   1945. *C[has]. F[rancis]. Bell. "Thomas Gray and the fine arts." In Essays and studies by members of the English Association. XXX. Ed. by C. H. Wilkinson. Oxford: Clarendon, 1945, pp. 50-81. (1107   Contains valuable estimations of books on Gray and editions of his work. Discusses Gray MSS. and his interest in music, painting, architecture, and gardening. Edmund Blunden. "Elegant extracts." In Essays on the eighteenth century presented to David Nichol Smith in honour of his seventieth birthday. Oxford: Clarendon, 1945, pp. 228, 229, 231, 235. (1108   Knox's selections from Gray in his anthologies (See N207 and #432). *Lord David Cecil. "The poetry of Thomas Gray." In Proceedings of the British Academy, XXXI (1945), 43-60. (Warton Lecture on English Poetry) (1109   Reprinted in YR, XXXVI (June, 1947), 611-29, and in his Poets and storytellers, a book of critical essays. New York: Macmillan, 1949, pp. [47]-73. An important discussion of Gray's personality as revealed in his poetry. His poems fall into several categories: those 'inspired by the historical and aesthetic strain in him,' those dealing with 'his personal relation to life,' and those which are satiric or humorous. Rev. TLS, Jan. 12, 1946, p. 19; C. Baker, N. Y. Times Bk. Rev. Mar. 13, 1949, p. 6; G. LeRoy, Phila. Inquirer Bk. Rev., Apr. 17, 1949, p. 4; H. Jones, SRL, Apr. 16, 1949, p. 26; E. Salter, Contemporary Rev., CLXXVI (1949), 191-92. M[artin]. L[owther]. Clarke. In his Greek studies in England, 1700-1830. Cambridge: Univ. Press, 1945. (1110   Discusses errors in Cooke's transl. of El (N784) and Gray's knowledge of Greek lit., esp. Plato and Pindar. Rev. TLS, Dec. 1, 1945, p. 570. Sidney K. Eastwood. "Horace Walpole." In N&Q, July 28, 1945, p. 40. (1111   Gray's acquaintance with J. Butler. Raymond D. Havens. "Southey's Specimens of the later English poets." In PMLA, LX (1945), 1069, 1074. (1112   Southey's plan to include Vic. *A[llen]. T[racey]. Hazen. "Bentley's Gray." TLS, Feb. 3, 1945, p. 60. (1113   Believes there were three different printings of the Designs. See #1161. Wilmarth S. Lewis. "Horace Walpole reread." In Atlantic Monthly, CLXXVI (July, 1945), 48, 49. (1114   See #1205. Wilmarth S. Lewis. "Searching for manuscripts." In Atlantic Monthly, CLXXVI (Sept., 1945), 68, 70. (1115   See #1205. Hugh McDonald. "John Langhorne." In Essays on the eighteenth century. . . [#1108], pp. 120, 124. (1116   Josephine Miles. "From good to bright: a note in poetic history." In PMLA, LX (1945), 771, 772. (1117   Edw. C. J. Wolf. In his Rowlandson and his illustrations of eighteenth century English literature. Copenhagen: Einar Munksgaard, 1945. (1117a   *John Russell. "Thomas Gray." In Cornhill Magazine, CLXI (Apr.-Dec., 1945), 325-33, 399-406, [409]-20. (1118   A thorough discussion and analysis of Gray's interests, poetic abilities, and personality. Reproduces headpiece (p. [409]) and tailpiece (p. 420) from Bentley's Designs. *H[erbert]. W. Starr. "Gray's revisions of his friends' poetry." In JEGP, XLIV (July, 1945), 250-62. (1119   The friends are Mason, Beattie, and West. *Dom Hilary Steuert. "Two Augustan studies: I. Thomas Gray." In The Dublin Review, CCXVI (Jan., 1945), 61-67. (1120   Objects to Arnold's remark that Gray 'never spoke out.' The effect of the Pope-Dryden tradition on Gray 'far from being an inhibiting influence, was. . . a source of strength.' Geoffrey Tillotson. "Matthew Arnold and eighteenth-century poetry." In Essays on the eighteenth century. . . [#1108], pp. 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 271, 273. (1121   Tho. Yoseloff. In his A fellow of infinite jest. New York: Prentice-Hall, 1945, pp. 19-20. (1122   1946. Edw. Townsend Booth. In his God made the country. New York: Knopf, 1946. (1123   Gray's travels and attitude toward the country and gardening. Adv. SRL, Mar. 16, 1946, p. 47. In Cleanth Brooks, ed. The correspondence of Thomas Percy and Richard Farmer. [Baton Rouge]: La. State Univ. Press, 1946. (The Percy Letters, David Nichol Smith and Cleanth Brooks, eds.) (1124   John Pike Emery. In his Arthur Murphy. Philadelphia: Univ. of Pa. Press for Temple Univ. Publications, 1946. (1125-6   Murphy's revs. of Gray's odes, echoes of the El, and transl. of the El (#184). Paul Hazard. In his La pensée européenne au XVIIIème siècle de Montesquieu à Lessing. Paris: Boivin, 1946, 3v. (1127   Holbrook Jackson. In his The reading of books. London: Faber & Faber, 1946; New York: Scribner's, 1947. (1128   Josephine Miles. In her Major adjectives in English poetry from Wyatt to Auden. Berkeley and Los Angeles: Univ. of Calif. Press, 1946, pp. 311, 315, 317, 318, 319, 358, 371, 374, 379, 387, 414, 415. (Univ. of Calif. Publ. in Eng., XII, No. 3, pp. 305-426) (1129   Gray's use of adjectives compared with Collins's. *H[erbert]. W. Starr. "Gray's craftsmanship." In JEGP, XLV (1946), 415-29. (1130   Discusses Gray's revisions in El, PP, and Bard. Donald A. Stauffer. In his The nature of poetry. New York: Norton, [1946], (1131   Discusses Gray's word coinage and metrics of the El. C[olwyn]. E[dw]. Vulliamy. In his Ursa major: a study of Dr. Johnson and his friends. London: Michael Joseph, 1946. (1132   Ralph S. Walker, ed. In his James Beattie's London diary, 1773. Aberdeen: Univ. Press, 1946. (Aberdeen Univ. Studies, CXXII) (1133   1947. Gleason Leonard Archer, Jr. "The reception of Pindar in Germany during the eighteenth century." In Harvard. . . summaries of theses. . . 1943-1945. Cambridge: Published by the Univ., 1947, pp. 450-51. (1134   'In Gray, as in Pindar, we see a perfect adaptation of metrical form to the mood and color of each passing thought.' Sergio Baldi. "A book once belonging to Gray." In N&Q, Nov. 15, 1947, p. 498. (1135   Gives a bibliographical description of Pococke's transl. of Philosophus Autodidactus, which is in the Keats-Shelley Memorial House, Rome. J. M. G. Blakiston. "Gray and Collins [exhibition]." In TLS, Apr. 19, 1947, p. 183. (1136   Comment TLS, July 5, 1947, p. 337. Fred W. Boege. In his Smollett's reputation as a novelist. Princeton: Univ. Press, 1947. (Princeton Studies in English, XXVII) (1137   Alice Stayert Brandenburg. "English education and neo-classical taste in the eighteenth century." In MLQ, VIII (1947), 192. (1138   Gray's youthful fondness for Virgil. Lord David Cecil. "The schooldays of Thomas Gray." In Life and Letters, LV (Dec., 1947), 183-200. (1139   This is a printing of pp. 107-34 of Cecil, #1155. See also #1156. Margaret M[ary]. Fitzgerald. In her First follow nature: primitivism in English poetry, 1725-1750. New York: King's Crown Press, Columbia, 1947. (1140   Discusses Spr. and El. Rev. L. Whitney, PQ, XXVII (1948), 132-34; E. Morley, YWES, XXVIII (1947), 214-15. Northrop Frye. In his Fearful symmetry: a study of William Blake. Princeton: Univ. Press, 1947. (1141   Gray's influence on Blake. Stanley C. Glassey. In his The groundwork of criticism. . . London: Cumberlege, Oxford, 1947, pp. 32, 46, 95-97. (1141a   Discusses and quotes Adv (ll. 1-16, 25-32) and El (ll. 1-10). Andrew Hilen. In his Longfellow and Scandinavia. A study of the poet's relationship with the northern languages and literature. New Haven: Yale Univ. Press, 1947. (Yale Studies in English, CVII) (1142   Influence of Gray's Norse poems on Longfellow. States that FS and Odin give Gray 'the honor of having begun the Norse vogue in English literature.' The last statement is questioned in a rev. by K. Litzenberg, JEGP, XLVIII (1949), 301. Wilma L. Kennedy. In her The English heritage of Coleridge of Bristol, 1798: the basis in eighteenth-century thought for his distinction between imagination and fancy. New Haven: Yale Univ. Press, 1947. (Yale Studies in English, CIV) (1143   Coleridge thought Gray a man of excellent taste but of little creative imagination. R[obt]. W[yndham]. Ketton-Cremer. "Advice for Richard West." In TLS, Mar. 29, 1947, p. 141. (1144   *Léon Lemonnier. "Gray." In his Les poètes anglais du XVIIIe siècle. Paris: Boivin, 1947, pp. [93]-110. See also pp. 8, 9, 112-13, 115, 116-17, 123, 126, 135, 231, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 240. (Le Livre de l'étudiant) (1145   Largely concerned with Gray as a poet, not as a critic or letter writer. Wilmarth Sheldon Lewis. "Collector's progress." In Atlantic Monthly, CLXXIX (Apr., 1947), 82, 84. (1146   Lewis's copies of Bentley's Designs, Gray's Odes of 1757. See #1205. Robt Manson Myers. "Neo-classical criticism of the Ode for music." In PMLA, LXII (1947), 402n, 415. (1147   Dryden's ode compared to Gray's Music. Herbert M. Schueller. "Literature and music as sister arts: an aspect of aesthetic theory in eighteenth-century Britain." In PQ, XXVI (1947), 202. (1148   Gray's letter to Algarotti, T. & W., no. 374. Earl R. Wasserman. In his Elizabethan poetry in the eighteenth century. Urbana: Univ. of Ill. Press, 1947. (Ill. Studies in Lang. & Lit., XXXII, nos. 2-3) (1149   Photograph of Benj. Wilson's portrait of Gray. In Illustrated London News, CCX (June 28, 1947), 695. (1150   1948. Austin J. App. In his The true concept of literature. San Antonio: Mission Press, 1948. (1151   Margaret Barton. In her Garrick. London: Faber & Faber; New York: Macmillan, 1948. (1152   Jas Beattie. In Ralph S. Walker, ed. James Beattie's day-book, 1773-1798. Aberdeen: Third Spalding Club, 1948. (1153   D. S. Bland. "Gray and the spirit of romanticism." In Cambridge Journal, II (Dec., 1948), 169-80. (1154   'At his best he is an Augustan and when he does break with his age he fails as a poet.' *Lord David Cecil. In his Two quiet lives: Dorothy Osborne, Thomas Gray. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1948. (1155   Benj. Wilson, Richardson portrs. An interesting and valuable character analysis, but not to be regarded as a definitive biography despite its biographical framework. (1) Comparatively little attention is given to Gray's poetic accomplishments and intellectual interests (2) the absence of footnotes and bibliography makes it difficult to check Cecil's sources (3) the factual material is not always completely reliable. For example, Cecil states that the 'final breach' between Walpole and Gray occurred in August, 1741, and that it 'was six years before they spoke to one another again.' (p. 166) T. & W. (Appen. D) date the quarrel in May, and the reconciliation with Walpole took place in Nov., 1745. Also Gray removed from Peterhouse to Pembroke in 1756, not 1759 (Cecil, p. 218). See #1139, 1156. Rev. R. B., Chris. Sci. Mon., Mar. 6, 1948, p. 18; Booklist, XLIV (Apr. 15, 1948), 281; J. Cournos, Commonweal, XLVIII (Apr. 23, 1948), 657-58; C. Crankshaw. National Rev., CXXXI (Sept., 1948), 250-55; P. Dinkins, Cath. World, CLXVII (June, 1948), 279-80; B. Dobree, Spectator, CLXXX (May 14, 1948[)], 592; V. Janes, San Francisco Chronicle, Feb. 15, 1948, p. 13; J. Kraft, Nation, CLXVI (Mar. 6, 1948), 282-83; G. McDonald, Library Journal, LXXIII (Feb. 15, 1948), 331; R. McLaughlin, SRL, Mar. 13, 1948, p. 25; F. Mason, Jr., Phila. Inquirer Bk. Rev. Apr. 4, 1948, p. 5; New Yorker, Feb. 14, 1948, pp. 82, 85; P. Quennell, New Statesman and Nation, XXXVI (July 17, 1948), 55; D. Stauffer, N. Y. Times Bk. Rev., Feb. 15, 1948, p. 4 (portr.); TLS, May 15, 1948, p. 274; E. Weeks, Atlantic, CLXXXI (Mar., 1948), 102-04; G. Whicher, N. Y. Herald Trib. Bk. Rev., Feb. 15, 1948, pp. 1, 2; H. Woodbridge, YR, XXXVII (Sum., 1948), 733. David Cecil. "Thomas Gray at Cambridge." In Life and Letters, LVI (Jan., 1948), 6-15. (1156   This represents pp. 134-48 of #1155 (a continuation of #1139). Francis Thompson. In Terence L. Connolly, ed. Literary criticisms by Francis Thompson. . . New York: Dutton, 1948. (1157   See index. Reprints #257, 500, 548. A. Dwight Culler. "Edward Bysshe and the poet's handbook." In PMLA, LXIII (1948), 881. (1158   Bernard Drew. "The London-assurance — a corporation established by Royal Charter in 1720." In N&Q, Aug. 7, 1948, p. 342. (1159   The Corporation's records of business transactions with Philip and Dorothy Gray. Benj. Willis Fuson. In his Browning and his English predecessors in the dramatic monolog. Iowa City, 1948. (State Univ. of Iowa Humanistic Studies, VIII) (1160   The Bard as a forerunner of the dramatic monolog. *A[llen]. T[racey]. Hazen. In his A bibliography of Horace Walpole. New Haven: Yale Univ. Press; London: Cumberlege, Oxford, 1948. (1161   Valuable bibliographical information concerning the first ed. of the El. Bentley's Designs (N178), Mason's ed. of the Poems (N13) with facs. of t-p. Rev. W. Bond, Library Quarterly, XVIII (1948), 293; K. Holzknecht. PBSA, XLII (1948), 339-40; W. Jackson, PQ, XXVIII (1949), 409. Claude E. Jones. "Poetry and the Critical Review, 1756-1785." In MLQ, IX (1948), 23, 27, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35. (1162   Revs. of the Odes (N180) and the Poems (N13). W[m]. Powell Jones. "The romantic bluestocking, Elizabeth Montagu." In HLQ, XII (1948), 86n, 87. (1163   Arthur O. Lovejoy. In his Essays in the history of ideas. Baltimore: John Hopkins Press, 1948. (1164   Reprints #913a, 930. *E. D. Mackerness. "Thomas Gray." In The Contemporary Review, CLXXIV (Sept., 1948), 165-70. (1165   Discusses Johnson's criticism of Gray, Gray's melancholy tone and debt to other poets, and the workmanship of the El. Alan Dugald McKillop. In his English literature from Dryden to Burns. New York: Appleton-Century-Crofts, 1948. (1166   Ernest Campbell Mossner. "Beattie's 'The castle of scepticism': an unpublished allegory against Hume, Voltaire, and Hobbes." In Univ. of Texas Studies in English, XXVII (1948), 111-12, 113. (1167   John Cranstoun Nevill. In his Thomas Chatterton. London: Muller, 1948. (1168   Gray's and Mason's views on the Rowley poems. Robt Morell Schmitz. In his Hugh Blair. New York: King's Crown Press, 1948. (1169   Percy A. Scholes. In his The great Dr. Burney: his life, his travels, his works, his family and his friends. London: Cumberlege, Oxford, 1948, 2v. (1170   Burney and Gray's Music. In Mark Schorer, Josephine Miles, Gordon McKenzie, eds. Criticism: the foundations of modern literary judgment. New York: Harcourt Brace, 1948. (1171   Reprints Richards #330; Brooks, #384. Geo. Sherburn. In his The Restoration and eighteenth century (1660-1789). New York: Appleton-Century-Crofts, 1948. (Albert C. Baugh, ed., A literary history of England, III) (1172   Jas Sutherland. In his A preface to eighteenth century poetry. Oxford: Clarendon, 1948. (1173   Gray's letters, poetry, and echoes of Pope and A. Philips in El. J[as]. A[lex]. K[err]. Thomson. In his The classical background of English literature. London: Allen & Unwin; New York: Macmillan, 1948. (1174   Gray's interest in the classics, esp. Pindar. See #1208. Geoffrey Tillotson. "The manner of proceeding in certain eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century poems." In Proceedings of the British Academy, XXXIV (1948), 144, 155, 156, 163, 164, 165. (Warton Lecture on English Poetry) (1175   Rev. E. Morley, YWES, XXX (1949), 185-86. Chauncey Brewster Tinker. In his Essays in retrospect: collected articles and addresses. New Haven: Yale Univ. Press, 1948, pp. 26, 30, 31. (1176   Paul Van Tieghem. In his L'ère romantique. Le romantisme dans la littérature européenne. Paris: Albin Michel, 1948. (L'évolution de l'humanité, synthèse collective, dirigée par Henri Berr, LXXVI) (1177   Jacques Voisine. "Corneille et Racine en Angleterre au XVIIIe siècle." In RLC, XXII (1948), 168. (1178   Gray's admiration for Racine. In Horace Walpole's correspondence with. . . Thomas Gray. . . #445. (1179   1949. Bernard Blackstone. In his English Blake. Cambridge, Eng.: Univ. Press, 1949. (1180   C[ecil]. M[aurice]. Bowra. In his The romantic imagination. London: Cumberlege, Oxford; Cambridge: Harvard Univ. Press, 1949. (1181   Louis I. Bredvold. "The gloom of the Tory satirists." In Pope and his contemporaries: essays presented to George Sherburn, Jas L. Clifford and Louis A. Landa, eds. Oxford: Clarendon, 1949, p. 3. (1182   Donald M. Foerster. "Thomas Gray." In The age of Johnson: essays presented to Chauncey Brewster Tinker. New Haven: Yale Univ. Press; London: Cumberlege, Oxford, 1949, intro. by Wilmarth S. Lewis, pp. 217-26. (1183   Discusses Gray's poetry and research. Jas R[alph]. Foster. In his History of the preromantic novel in England. New York: MLA; London: Oxford, 1949. (MLA Monograph Series, XVII) (1184-5   Allen T. Hazen. "New steps in typography." In The age of Johnson. . . #1183, pp. 407-09. (1186   The publication of the Odes, 1757, at Strawberry Hill. Gilbert Highet. In his The classical tradition: Greek and Roman influences on western literature. London: Oxford, 1949. (1187   Classical elements in El and odes. R[obt]. W. Ketton-Cremer. "A portrait of Gray." In TLS, Oct. 28, 1949, p. 697. (1188   Believes the portr. usually ascribed to Richardson was by Arthur Pond. Margaret Ruth Lowery. "Blake and the Flaxmans." In The age of Johnson. . . #1183, pp. 282, 284, 287-89. (1189   Roger P. McCutcheon. "Thomas Gray." In his Eighteenth-century English literature. New York: Oxford, 1949, pp. 105-14. See index also. (Home Univ. Libr. of Mod. Knowl. CCXII) (1190   Rev. TLS, Dec. 1, 1950, p. 774. Jas M. Osborn. "The first history of English poetry." In Pope and his contemporaries. . . #1182, pp. 234, 235-36, 239. (1191   Gray's plan for a history. Agnes Marie Sibley. In her Alexander Pope's prestige in America, 1725-1835. New York: King's Crown Press, Columbia, 1949. (1192   Comment on the Gardiner and Buckminster articles, #593. René Wellek. "The concept of 'Romanticism' in literary history." In CL, I (1949), 20, 22, 165. (1193   René Wellek and Austin Warren. In their Theory of literature. New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1949. (1194   1950. Jas Boswell. In his London Journal. . . #99. (1195   Comments on Gray's poetry by Boswell, Johnson, Goldsmith, and Macpherson. *John Butt. In his The Augustan age. London: Hutchinson, 1950. (Hutchinson's University Library, XLIII) (1196   A good discussion of Gray's style. Rev. G. Bruun, SRL, June 30, 1951, p. 31. Raymond Havens. "Discontinuity in literary development: the case of English romanticism." In SP, XLVII (1950), 103, 104, 108. (1197   W. H. Howse. "Literary tastes in 1797." In N&Q, Dec. 9, 1950, p. 538. (1197a   Wm R. Keast. "Johnson's criticism of the metaphysical poets." In ELH, XVII (1950), 59, 60. (1198   Saml Kliger. "The neo-classical view of Old English poetry." In JEGP, XLIX (1950), 516, 522. (1198a   Jas Nankivell. "Extracts from the destroyed letters of Richard Hurd to William Mason." In MLR, XLV (Apr., 1950), 153, 156. (1199   Hurd's comments on the Odes. Stuart Piggott. In his William Stukeley. Oxford: Clarendon; London: Cumberlege, 1950. (1199a   Rev. TLS, July 7, 1950, p. 418. Henri Roddier. In his J.-J. Rousseau en Angleterre au XVIIIe siècle. L'oeuvre et l'homme. Paris: Boivin, [1950]. (Etudes de littérature étrangère et comparée) (1199b   Rev. TLS, Mar. 31, 1950, p. 198. Robt Sencourt. "Wordsworth." In TLS, Apr. 28, 1950, p. 261. (1200   Herbert W. Starr. "John Gardiner's imitations of Gray's odes." In N&Q, Nov. 25, 1950, pp. 520-21; Dec. 9, p. 541; Jan. 6, 1951, pp. 12-14. (1201   Reprints #106, 518, 519. Austin Wright. In his Joseph Spence: a critical biography. Chicago: Univ. Press, 1950. (1201a   Gray's criticism of Polymetis. 1951. *J[ohn]. W[m]. H. Atkins. In his English literary criticism: 17th and 18th centuries. London: Methuen, 1951. (1202   A summary and discussion of Gray's criticism and of Johnson's comments on Gray. Rev. TLS, Nov. 9, 1951, p. 710. *Philip Gaskell. In his The first editions of William Mason. Cambridge: Bowes and Bowes, 1951. (Cambridge Bibliographical Society, Monograph No. 1) (1203   Many useful references to Gray and quotations from his comments on Mason. Description of #20. Douglas Grant. In his James Thomson, poet of 'The Seasons'. London: Cresset, 1951. (1204   Jas Gray. "Beattie and the Johnson circle." In Queen's Quarterly, LVIII (Winter, 1951-52), 519-20, 530. (1204a   Beattie's opinion of Gray. Wilmarth Lewis. In his Collector's progress. New York: Knopf, 1951. (1205   Reprints #1114, 1115, 1146 with new material. Rev. J. Brown, SRL, Sept. 22, 1951, p. 27; TLS, May 9, 1952, p. 320. W[ilbert]. L[orne]. MacDonald. In his Pope and his critics: a study in eighteenth century personalities. London: Dent, 1951. (1205a   Gray's comments on Pope and Wakefield's opinion of Gray's poetry. Tho. Percy. In The Percy letters, David Nichol Smith and Cleanth Brooks, eds. Vol. III: The correspondence of Thomas Percy & Thomas Warton, M. G. Robinson and Leah Dennis, eds. [Baton Rouge:] La. State Press, 1951. (1206   Odell Shepard and Willard Shepard. In their Jenkins' ear: a narrative attributed to Horace Walpole, Esq. New York: Macmillan, 1951, pp. 16, 62, 381. (1207   *J[as]. A[lex]. K. Thomson. In his Classical influences on English poetry. London: Allen and Unwin, 1951. (1208   A 'sequel' to #1174. PP and the Bard are 'on the whole the most successful attempts in the language to reproduce the Pindaric ode.' Discusses the debt of the El to Roman elegy. Geoffrey Tillotson. In his Criticism and the nineteenth century. London: Athlone Press, 1951. (1208a   Reprints the Newman essay (see #110a) and #1121. "Notes on sales." In TLS, June 29, 1951, p. 412. (1209   A copy of the Bodoni Poems, 1793, (N78) sold for £62. "Old papers." In TLS, Nov. 2, 1951, p. 693. (1210   Sale of Gray MSS. at Sotheby's. Hor. Waipole. In his Letters. Selected by W. S. Lewis. Intro. by R. W. Ketton-Cremer. London: Folio Society, 1951. (1211   Rev. B. Redman, SRL, Aug. 25, 1951, p. 27. Hor. Walpole. In The Yale edition of Horace Walpole's correspondence. XV: . . .with Sir David Dalrymple et al. Edited by W. S. Lewis, Chas H. Bennett, and Andrew G. Hoover. XVI: . . .with Chatterton et al. Edited by W. S. Lewis, A. Dayle Wallace, and Ralph M. Williams. New Haven: Yale Univ. Press, 1951. (1211a  
APPENDIXUNDATED EDITIONS Elegy / written in / a country church-yard. / [circular design containing a picture of Stoke Poges Church] / Boston: / Published by Moses A. Dow, / Waverley Magazine Office. / New York: Dexter & Brother. CbC   (1212-N608? 617?   3 blank leaves; t-p with ornamental border around margins; verso of t-p, Stereotyped by / Hobart & Robbins, / New England Type and Stereotype Foundery. / Printed by Geo. C. Rand, Cornhill.; next p., To the / Memory / of / Daniel Webster / this edition of / his favorite poem / is / respectfully inscribed.; p. with ornamented border [which is carried throughout book]; pp. [1]-4, anonymous 'Daniel Webster'; pp. [v]-xii, anonymous Preface; next p., unnumbered, starts text, one stanza to a leaf, and an illus. to each stanza; next p., The Great Are Falling From Us, a Fragment: / From an unpublished poem / By George S. Burleigh. [total 3 pp.]; then an advertisement for Waverley Magazine; 3 blank leaves. (Description furnished by Jas Humphry, III, CbC) A similar ed. is owned by LCp. The t-p reads: . . .New York: / Published by Leavitt & Allen, / 379 Broadway. Verso of t-p: John F. Trow, / Book & Job / Printer, Stereotyper, Electrotyper / 377 & 379 Broadway, New York. Immediately after the text of the El appears 'Additional stanzas by James D. Knowles (#219b). 'The Great Are Falling From Us' is here attributed to T. Buchanan Read. Elegy written in a country churchyard. By Thomas Gray. Privately printed. (1213   N. p., n. d. 16mo, printed within red ruled borders. 4 blank pp.; half-title; t-p with black and white reproduction of The Tree of Knowledge signed 'C. H. B.'; 9 unnumbered pp. of text with first 29 stanzas numbered in roman and 3 stanzas of Epitaph numbered in roman; 6 blank pp. Printed wrappers. (Description furnished by H. Cohen, Chiswick Bk. Shop, N. Y.) Johannes Tobler (Pastor at Ermatingen, 1754-68) is said by Price (#4, p. 160) to have made a poetic transl. into German of Adv. I can find no record of its publication. (1214  
INDEX

The numbers refer to items. The name of a publisher is included only when the book in question is devoted entirely to Gray. The name of a periodical is included, in general, only when the name of the author of the article in question is not known. A number prefixed by N and enclosed in parentheses indicates an entry in Professor Northup's Addenda (pp. [255]-256), which is not included in his index.

A., C., 420 Abbatt, Wm., 207, 374 Abercrombie, Lascelles, 791 Abrams, Meyer H., 503 Abramson, Ben, 361, 980 Academy, The, 257 Adams, Frank, 159 Adams, Franklin P., 160 Adams, J. Donald, 412 l Ad C. Favonium Aristium, 70, 74a, 76-78a Ad C. Favonium Zephyrinum, 70, 74a, 76, 79-80a Addison, Agnes, 1016 Addison, Joseph, 143b, 789, 975 Additional Stanzas, 219b, 1212 Additional Stanzas for the Elegy, 206, 581 Adelaide University Magazine, 226 Agrippina, 25a, 51, 60, 67, 68, 71, 76, 80b, 670, 715 Aikin, John, 574 Ainsworth, Edw. G., Jr., 994, 1089 Aitken, Robt, 141, 283, 834 Akenside, Mark, 137, 824 Alcaic Fragment, 25a, 69, 70, 76, 81-82a, 1047 Alcaic Ode, 69, 70, 74a, 76, 82b-92b, 581, 764, 1047, 1070 Aleardi, 950 Alfieri, Vittorio, 97e Algarotti, Count Francesco, 431, 1148 Alhambra, La, 197 Allen, B. Sprague, 995 Allen, Grant, 112 Allen, Paul, 110, 594 Allen, Robt J., 1065 Allgemeine Literatur-Zeitung, 145b Allhusen, Dorothy, 334 Alliance of Education and Government, The, 25a, 51, 60, 64, 67, 68, 71, 76, 93-96, 574, 581 Alonso, José V., 198 Altick, Rich. D., 1066 Amadis de Gaul. See Notes on Amadis de Gaul. Amatory Lines, 31, 50, 51, 60, 67, 68, 71, 76, 96a, 97, 833 American Gentleman, An, 88 Ampère, J. J., 111 Anderson, David, 157, 320a Anderson, G. F. Reynolds, 619 Anderson, Melville B., 473 Anderson, Robt, 204, 204b, 581 Anna, 209 Annual Register, The, 554 Anthoensen, Fred, 158a Antrobus, Robt, 413, 431 App, Austin J., 1151 Araujo de Azevedo (Acebedo), Antonio de, 187a Archbold, W. A. S., 353 Archer, Gleason L., Jr., 1134 Argaez, Daniel Arias, 203 Aristotle, 876, 956 Arms, Geo. W., 17a Armstrong, Martin, 479 Arnold, Matthew, 956, 1018, 1048, 1091, 1120, 1121, 1165, 1197, 1208a Arnold, Wm. H. & Gertrude W., 737 Aronstein, Phil., 745 Art Journal, The (London). 149 Article on Tombs, 129a Ashburnham, Wm, 874 Ashby, J. T., 44 Ashley Library, 5, 728 Ashmore, E. C., 406a Ashton, Tho., (N1248), 436, 445, 683, 1179 Askew, H., 331, 744 Athenaeum, The (London), (N1248), 3, 51, 595 Atkins, John W., 1202 Aubin, Robt A., 535, 981 Audley, John, 431 Audra, Emile, 886 Augustan Reprint Society, The, 168a Austen, Jane, 397 Ayliffe, H. J., 761 B., A., 517, 575 B., A. A., 267 B., C. C., 281 B., C. H., 1213 B., C. W., 501 B., D. G., 391 B., E., 440 B., E. C., 824 B., E. G., 20, 854 B., F., 912 B., R., 1155 Babbitt, Irving, 681 Babcock, R. W., 844 Babler, Otto F., 331 Bacon, Leonard, 445 Bagehot, Walter, 1091 Bailey, John, 274, 724 Baker, Carlos, 380, 1109
Baldensperger, Fernand, 546, 632 Balderston, Katherine C., 183. 1086a Baldi, Sergio, 411b, 1135 Baltimore & Ohio Magazine, 482 Bamberger, Bernhard, 121 Bard, The, (N288a, N427), 22-26, 28, 36, 42, 46, 50-53, 55, 58, 60-62, 64-66, 67, 68, 71, 75, 76, 76a, 97b-125, 368a, 564, 565, 574, 590, 592, 593, 601a, 614, 618, 662, 685, 708, 709, 721, 735, 746, 749, 765, 822, 827, 848, 874, 913, 918, 924, 933, 938, 941, 950, 955, 1007, 1027, 1031, 1036, 1071, 1073, 1126, 1130, 1160, 1180, 1208 Bardi, Pietro, 261 Baretti, Giuseppe, 634a Barfield, Owen, 822 Baring, Maurice, 154 Barnett, A. T., 302 Barstow, Marjorie L., 660 Barton, Margaret, 1152 Bartram, John, 1052 Bartram, Wm, 1052 Bates, Ernest, 845 Bateson, Fredk W., 16, 412, 939 Battle of Hastings, The, 418 Baudelaire, Pierre C., 235, 370, 1118 Baugh, Albert C., 1172 Baum, Paull F., 852 Baylis, Ebenezer, 162 Beattie, Jas, 22, 576, 588, 1119, 1133, 1153, 1167, 1204a Beatty, J. M., 725, 1119 Beaty, John O., 36 Beckford, Wm, of Jamaica, 213 Bedingfield, Edw., 431, 448, 841 Bedingfield, Robt, 841 Beech, Mary L., 321 Beeching, Hen. C., (N1993g) Beers, Hen. A., 455 Beljame, Alexandre, 21a Bell, Chas F., 1107 Belsham, Wm, 561 Bennett, Chas H., 445, 1211a Bennett, J. A. W., 1033 Bennett, Joan, 1087 Bensly, Edw., 281, 282, 332, 419, 468, 668, 744, 880 Benson, Arthur C., 615, 617, 655 Bentley, Rich. (1708-1782. See also Stanzas to Mr. Richard Bentley.), 7, 704, 859, 895, 945, 987, 1100, 1113, 1118, 1146, 1161, 1205 Bentley, Rich. (1929), 328 Berchère, Pierre Guedon de, 172 Berchet, Giovanni, 97e Berdmore, Saml, 1091 Beresford, John, 440, 755, 778, 779 Bergen, Hen., 161 Berger, Pierre, 75, 97b, 178, 417, 424, 493, 516, 526 Bernbaum, Ernest, 23, 53, 866 Berryman, John, 404 Beseduiushchii grazhdanin, 189 Bewick, Tho., 71 Bibliographical Notes & Queries, 983 Bibliography, 129a Bibliophile Society, The, 152a Bidwell, Alice T., 738 Bigelow, Jacob, 596 Binyon, Laurence, 670, 711, 867 Birch, Charlotte M. See Salwey. Birkhead, Edith, 115 Birrell, Augustine, 316 Bishop, David, 661 Bissell, Benj., 762 Bithell, Jethro, 236 Bitter, August, 923 Black, A. Bruce, 307a Blacklock, Tho., 137 Blackmur, R. P., 404 Blackstone, Bernard, 1180 Blackwell, Basil, 187 Blair, Hugh, 559, 1169 Blair, Robt, 141, 142, 142b, 143b, 283 Blake, Wm, 61a, 681a, 689, 712, 727, 764a, 830, 879, 1025, 1053, 1056, 1141, 1180, 1189 Blakiston, J. M. G., 1136 Blanchard, Fredk, 780 Bland, D. S., 1154 Bland, John P., 153 Blickensderfer, Joseph P., 61 Block, Andrew, 908 Blunden, Edmund, 431, 846, 1005, 1108 Boege, Fred W., 1137 Boileau-Despréaux, Nicolas, 763 Bölsing, Gottfried, 235a Bond, Donald F., 19. 1079 Bond, J. W. G., 287 Bond, Richmond P., 476, 909, 1089 Bond, Wm H., 1161 Bondelmonti (Buondelmonte), Giuseppe Maria, 25a Bonstetten, Chas Victor de, 431, 695, 697, 864, 1118, 1155 Book Auction Records, 940 Book Review Digest, The, 739, 1061 Booklist, The, 1155 Bookman, The, 739 Bookwright, 167 Booth, Edw. T., 1123 Bosker, Aisso, 868 Boston Transcript, The, 912 Boswell, Jas, 99, 238, 822a, 889, 1008, 1195 Botting, Roland B., 524 Bowra, Cecil M., 1181 Bowyer, John W., 36 Box, E. G., 471 Boyd, Jas, 344 Bracher, Fredk, 403 Brade-Birks, S. Graham, 397 Bradford, Curtis B., 1080 Bradford, Gamaliel, 739 Bradner, Leicester, 69, 74a, 78, 80, 90, 1047
Bradshaw, John, 33, 1024 Bragg, Marion K., 118 Brandenburg, Alice S., 1138 Brandl, Alois L., 431, 611, 966 Bredsdorff, Morten, 847 Bredvold, Louis I., 26, 441, 716, 1182 Brewster, David, 601 Briggs, E. R., 373 Brinton, Crane, 781 Brinton, Percival R., 166, 187 British Critic, The, (N1499b) Britwell handlist. . ., The, 10 Broadbent, Hen., 127, 294 Broadus, Edmund K., 703 Brodribb, C. W., 485, 525 Bronson, Bertrand H., 537 Brooke, Stopford A., 691 Brooke, Tucker, 1172 Brooks, [Chas Wm] Shirley, 221 Brooks, Cleanth, 384, 404, 407, 412, 1124, 1171, 1206 Broughton, Leslie N., 609, 996 Brower, Reuben A., 539 Brown, E. K., 1048 Brown, H. H., 345 Brown, John (1715-1766), 431, 904 Brown, John Epes, 782 Brown, John M., 1205 Brown, Ralph S., 1078 Brown, Stuart G., 1080 Brown, Wallace C., 408, 1099 Browning, Robt, 1160 Bruun, Geoffrey, 1196 Bryan, J. Ingram, 910 Bryant, Donald Cross, 1034 Bryant, Jacob, 1188 Brydges. Sir Saml E., 1049 B.-S., H. F. B., 431 Buchanan, Milton A., 3, 198, 203, 272 Buck, Philo M., 869 Buckminster, Joseph S., 593, 1192 Bull, Francis, 236 Bull, Johan, 225 Bull, N., 216 Buondelmonte. See Bondelmonti. Burchhardt, Carl J. B., 236, 692 Burdett, Osbert, 298 Burke, Edmund, 1034 Burke, Kenneth, 381 Burleigh, Geo. S., 1212 Burney, Chas, 1170 Burns, Robt, 239, 1166 Burts Home Library, 33 Busetto, Matale, 950 Bush, Douglas, 911, 955, 997. 1061 Butler, J., (of Andover), 717, 1111 Butler, Bishop Joseph, 134 Butler, Saml, 564, 565 Butt, John, 392, 405, 431, 1051, 1196 Buxton, Chas P., 848 Byron, Geo. Gordon, Lord, 270, 391 Bysshe, Edw., 1158 Cabanis, Pierre J., 173 Cairns, Huntington, 29 Callander, John, 558 Calverley, Chas S., 497 Calverton, Victor F., 783 Cambri, 125a Cambridge, Rich. O., 1066 Cambridge University, 644 Cambridge University Press, 47 Cameron, John H., 186 Cameron, W. B., 157 Camino, Manuel Norberto Pérez del. See Pérez del Camino. Campbell, Archibald, 553, 757 Campbell, Kathleen W., 57, 61a Campbell, Tho., 22, 943, 1091 Campion, Eleanor E., 19 Canadelli, Carlo, 235b Candidate, The, 5, 51, 67, 68, 71, 76, 125b-129, 253, 294, 704 Cañete, Manuel, 200 Caradoc, 23, 24, 50, 51, 67, 68 Cardano, Gerolamo, 634 Carey's Unitea States Recorder, 506a Carlson, C. L., 993 Carlton, Wm N., 303 Caro, Miguel A., 201, 276 Caro, Victor E., 203 Carter, Elizabeth, 592 Carter, John, 983, 1017 Catullus, 339 Castleman, Josiah H., 48a Caxton, Wm, 10 Cazamian, Louis F., 75, 179, 180, 694, 748, 948 Cecil, Lord David, 961, 1109, 1139, 1155, 1156 Celadon, 491 Cellier, Alfred, 360 Cesarotti, Melchiorre, 182a Cestre, Chas, 630 Chalmers, A., 204b Chambers, R. W., 1067 Chambers, Ltd., W. & B., 113 Chaplin, Ruth, 158a Chapman, John A., 325 Chapman, R. W., 362, 849, 924 Charteris, Evan, 887 Chase, Isabel W. U., 1090 Chateaubriand, François de, 312, 605 Chatterton, Tho., 808, 870, 901, 1045, 1096, 1168, 1211a Chaucer, Geoffrey, 73, 719, 1053, 1091 Chesterfield, Earl of. See Stanhope, Philip. Chesterton, Gilbert F., 224, 349 Chew, Saml C., 371a, 382, 431, 1012, 1055, 1172 Children's Miscellany, The, 143d Christiani, Sigyn, 889, 1155 Chronological List of Painters, A, 1021 Chronological Tables of Greek History, 1014 Chtenie dlia vkusa. . ., 425 Chubb, Edwin W., 260 Churchill, Chas (See also Notes on
Churchill.), 5, 1099 Churchill, R. C., 1018 Cippico, Antonio, 295 Clarendon Press, 50, 156, 158, 431, 437a, 492 Clark, Alex. F., 763 Clark, Dora Mae, 445 Clark, Harry H., 298, 764 Clark, Kenneth, 823 Clark, R. & R., 59 Clark, Wm A., 155, 513 Clarke, Martin L., 1110 Clement, Nemours H., 1036 Clerke, John, 467 Clifford, Jas L., 411, 1182, 1191 Climenson, Emily J., 631 Cline, Tho. L., 460 Clough, Ben C., 277 Clutton-Brock, A., 712 Coblentz, Stanton A., 739 Coffin, Robt P. T., 167, 385 Cogan, Clare I., 713 Colby, Elbridge, 288 Cole, Wm, 205, 413, 447, 578, 585, 814, 890, 903, 954, 964, 1012 Coleman, Everard H., 254 Coleridge, Ernest Hartley, 618 Coleridge, Saml T., 22, 537, 601a, 611, 618, 967, 986, 1041, 1091, 1143 Coleridge, Sara, 609, 996 Collier, Tho., 144a Collins, Arthur S., 796a Collins, Howard, 223 Collins, Laurence C. & John C., 642 Collins, Wm, 25b, 34, 35, 51, 67, 143b, 242, 601a, 609a, 626, 691, 699, 752, 786, 827, 828, 848, 885, 892, 905, 990, 994, 1015, 1030, 1050, 1085, 1088, 1091, 1129, 1136, 1145, 1200 Collison-Morley, Lacy, 634a Colman, Geo., 551, 1093 Colmena, La, 199 Colvin, Ruth K., 1080a Combe, Tho. G. S., 494 Comic Lines, 51 Commonplace Books, 129a, 897 Comus, 392 Conan, 23, 24, 50, 51, 67, 68 Connell, Francis M., 647 Connolly, Terence L., 257, 500, 548, 1157 Contemporary Review, The, 51, 440 Cooke, Wm, 267, 1110 Cookery Notes, 130, 130a, 1021 Cookson, Geo., 979 Cooper, John G., 204 Cooper, Lane, 956 Cordasco, Francesco, 219a Corneille, 1178 Cornell Studies in English, 3 Correspondent, A, 143 Coult, Margaret, 438 Couper, Josephine S. (Mrs.), 152, 329a Couplet about Birds, 51, 67, 68, 131 Cournos, John, 1091, 1155 Courtney, Wm P., 650 Cowie, Alex., 982, 1019 Cowley, Abraham, 731, 813 Cowper, Wm, 22, 143d, 934, 943, 974, 1022, 1091, 1123 Cox, E. C., 457 Cox, R. G., 1087 Crabbe, Geo., 918 Cradock, Joseph, 946 Craigie, Sir Wm, 925 Crane, Ronald S., 3, 9, 64, 289, 825, 852, 948, 1003 Crankshaw, Clare C., 1155 Craven, Tho., 712 Crawford, P. V., 742 Crawford, F. Marion, 634a Crawford, Nelson A., 298 Crébillon fils, 780 Crewe, Lord, 658 Crick, Walter, 353 Criterion, 823 Critical Review, The, 20, 557 Croce, Benedetto, 787a Crofts, John E., 22, 1050 Crouch, Chas. H., 797 Crowley, Paul, 825 Crum, Ralph B., 891 Cueto, Leopoldo A. de, 198 Culler, A. Dwight, 1158 Cumberland, Rich., 100 Cunliffe, John W., 46 Cunningham, Cornelius C., 1068 Current History, 482 D., 595 D., T. F., 322 Daehler, A. H., 363 Daghlian, Philip B., 445 Dalrymple, David, 1211a Daniel, Peter, 219a Dante, 50, 76, 116, 131a, 622, 706, 947, 956 Darcy, Robt, Fourth Earl of Holdernesse, 463a Darton, F. J. Harvey, 7 Das, Praphulla K., 823a Davi[e]s, David, 267 Davies, Hugh S., 1091 Davies, W. Morriston, (N1993d) Davis, Herbert. 1078 Davis, John, 215, 747 Davis, Rose Mary, 119 Dawson, Geoffrey, 153 Day, Tho., 143d Day-Lewis, Cecil [Lewis, Cecil Day], 504 Dean of Norwich, 662 Deane, Cecil V., 957 Death of Hoel, The, 23, 24, 50, 51, 60, 67, 68, 71, 76, 134a Deckner, E., 993 Deffand, Madame du, 1044 deFord, Miriam, 386
DeHaas, Cornelis E., 824 Delamare, Marcel, 892 de la Mare, Walter, 958 Delano, Wm A., 483 Del Re, Arundell, 695 De Maar, Harko G., 740 Denham, Sir John, 535 Denman, Geo., 181, 267 Dennie, Joseph, 651 Dennis, John, 480a-b, 975 Dennis, Leah A., 851, 1206 Dent, 160 Denton, Geo. B., 682 De Principiis Cogitandi, 25a, 76, 132-134 De Ricci, Seymour, 704 Descent of Odin, The, 22-24, 25b, 26, 36, 50, 51, 60, 61, 64-66, 67, 68, 71, 76, 76a, 134b, 685, 756, 799, 845, 1007, 1068, 1142 Dexter & Brother, 1212 Dickson, Arthur, 539a Digeon, A., 823, 824 Dinkins, Paul, 1155 Disraeli, Isaac, 608 Dixon, W. Macneile, 870 Dobrée, Bonamy, 786a, 1051, 1155 Dobson, Austin, 798 Dobson, Tho., 142a Dodd, G., 604 Dodd, Dr. Wm, 143a, 927 Dodds, Mrs. E. R., 787a Dodsley, J., 140 Dodsley, Robt, 51, 637, 705, 857, 924, 983, 1017, 1028, 1199 Donadoni, Eugenio, 634b Donaldson, A., 138, 139 Doré, Paul G., 252 Dottin, Paul, 338, 852 Doughty, Oswald, 714, 741, 786a Dow, Moses A., 1212 Downey, June E., 326 Drake. See Millington-Drake. Draper, John W., 705, 742, 786a, 852, 998 Drew, Bernard, 1159 Drew, D. L., 308 Drinkwater, John, 663 Dryden, John, 61a, 143d, 249, 564, 621, 622, 701, 856, 857, 1120, 1147, 1166 Duck, Stephen, 119 Duckworth, 961 Dudley, Fred A., 18 Duncombe, John, 614 DuQuesne, Tho. R., 778 D'Urfey, Tom, 1043 Durling, Dwight L., 959 Dutton, E. P., 160 Dwight, Timothy (College Press), 163 Dyer, G., 528 Dyer, John, 137 Dykes, Eva B., 1081 Dyson, H. V., 1051 E., P., 220 Eagle, Solomon (pseud.) See Squire, J. C. Earnest, Ernest, 393, 1052 Eastlake, Lady, 611 Eastman, Jas A., 1020 Eastwood, Sidney K., 1111 Eaves, T. C. Duncan, 505, 511, 511a Eccles, Francis Y., 80c, 715 Eckhardt, J. G., 22, 347, 431, 684, 733, 739, 842, 895 Eddy, Pearl Faulkner (Mrs. C. O.), 893 Edinburgh Encyclopaedia, 601 Edinburgh Magazine, The, (N1006) Edison, Tho. A., 335 Edwards, Howard, 283 Edwards, Tho., 206, 581 Egan, Pierce, 220 Egilsson, Sveinbjörn, 182 Eglington, Guy C., 712 Elegiac Ode on the Death of a Late Unfortunate Monarch, An, 104 Elegiacs, 25a, 76, 134c Elegy, 208, 214 Elegy in a country churchyard, 224, 231 Elegy in a suburban churchyard, 232 'Elegy' in Modern Dress or Radio Advertising in the Eighteenth Century, 229 Elegy in Westminster Abbey, 211 Elegy, Written During a Burial in a Country Church-Yard, 216 Elegy Written in a Church-Yard in South Wales, 211a Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard, An, (N288a, N961a, N1006) 5, 7, 10, 17a, 19b, 21a-29, 36, 39, 41-43, 45-48, 50-56, 58-68, 71, 72, 75, 76, 76a, 134d-412 l, 431, 436, 574, 581, 590-592, 614, 618, 621, 636, 647, 648, 654, 655, 662, 670, 672, 679, 681, 699, 704, 727, 749, 755, 764, 765, 771, 773, 775, 778, 794, 824, 827, 831, 834, 836, 838, 848, 852, 859, 867, 874, 891, 893, 895, 917, 918, 924, 933, 938, 941, 944, 947, 950, 980, 985, 986, 993, 1007, 1031, 1036, 1068, 1073, 1073a, 1077, 1108, 1110, 1116, 1118, 1120, 1123, 1125, 1130, 1131, 1140, 1141a, 1154, 1161, 1165, 1173, 1177, 1187, 1189, 1208, 1212, 1213 Elegy Written in a Country Coal-bin, 223 Elegy Written in Fleet-Street, 212 Elegy Written near a City Freight Yard, 225 Elgar, Edw., 683 Eliot, Tho. S., 1088 Elliott, Lilian, 880
Ellis, Frank H., 412d Ellis, Harold M., 581, 651 Elton, Oliver, 643, 825, 828, 852, 926 Emery, John P., 37, 1125 Empson, Wm, 368a, 381 Engel, Claire-Eliane, 871, 1037 Engel, Eduard, 652 English Castles, 129a English Churches, 129a Epitaph, 205 Epitaph on a child, 25a, 50, 51, 67, 68, 71 Epitaph on his Mother, 43, 414, 415, 581 Epitaph on Mrs. Jane Clarke, 50, 51, 60, 67, 68, 71 Epitaph on Mrs. Mason. See Stanza. Epitaph on Sir William Mlliams, 50, 51, 60, 67, 68, 71 Epitaphs on Robt Antrobus and Jonathan Rogers, 413 Erhardt-Siebold, Erika von, 921 Erskine, John, 521 Erskine, Mrs., 471 Erskine, Tho., 105 Esdaile, Arundell, 1077 Este, 254 Eton College, 60 Etough, Hen. (See also Tophet.), 779 Etude, The, 784 European Magazine and London Review, The, 109, 215, 413, 418, 448, 560 Eustathius, 737 Evans, B. Ifor, 346, 1053 Evans, Chas, 142a, 143c, 259 Evans, Evan, 749, 1036 Evans, Frank B., III, 1092 Evans, Geo. F., 743 Everett, Alex. H., 593 Ewen, Frederic, 14 Examiner, The, 607 Eyre, Mr. (of Worcester), 104 Fairchild, Hoxie N., 826, 894, 1082 Fairfax, J. G., 555 Falconer, J. A., 925 Farewell to Florence, A, 25a, 76, 415a Farinelli, Arturo, 6, 116 Farley, Frank E., 532 Farmer, Rich., 1124 Fatal Sisters, The, 22-26, 28, 36, 50-54, 60, 61, 64-66, 67, 68, 71, 75, 76, 416-420, 574, 685, 756, 764, 799, 831, 845, 1007, 1068, 1142 Faulkner, G., 38 Fausset, Hugh I'Anson, 714, 726 Fehr, Bernhard, 158, 768, 823 Fenn, Harry, 150 Fergusson, Bernard, 509 Fielding, Hen., 780, 1137 Finch, Anne. See Winchelsea, Countess of. Fischer, Erna, 852 Fisher, F. J., 1051 Fisher, J., 358a, 365 Fisher, Saml H., 144a Fitzgerald, Edw., 943 Fitzgerald, Margaret M., 1140 Fitzmador, Leoline, 103 Flaccus, pseud. See Levy, Newman. Flasdieck, H. M., 745, 768 Fletcher, Chas R. L., 684 Fletcher, F. T. H., 96 Flower, Desmond, 165, 443 Foerster, Donald M., 1183 Foladare, Joseph, 1008 Fontanes, Louis de, 605 Forbes-Boyd, Eric, 1055 Ford, J. D. M., 197 Foscolo, Ugo, 97e, 295, 634b, 708, 950 Foster, Birket, 40 Foster, Jas R., 1184 Fothergill, Roy, 853 Foulis, Andrew, 135, 372 Foulis, Robt, 135, 372 Fragment of a Latin Poem on the Gaurus, 25a, 76, 421-421b Fredonian, The (New Brunswick), 495a Freneau, Philip, 495a, 506a, 764, 1073a Frida, Emil B., 169, 331 Friedman, Mariam, 1038 Frye, Northrop, 1141 Fucilla, Joseph G., 183a-c, 235b, 505c, 621a, 950 Fuerst, Norbert, 18 Fukuhara, Rintaro, 11, 161, 854, 1021 Fuller, Ronald, 941 Fuseli, Hen., 32 Fuson, Benj. W., 1160 G., 208 G., J., 249 G., K., 515 G., T. R., 431 G., W. H., 983 Galimberti, Alice, 706 Gallaway, Francis, 1054 Gambler, The, 220 Gardiner, John S., 106, 518, 519, 586, 593, 1192, 1201 Garnett, Rich., 895 Garrick, David, 114, 606, 1032, 1152 Garrod, Heathcote W., 394, 827, 828 Gaselee, Stephen, 388 Gaskell, Philip, 1203 Gathorne-Hardy, G. M., 236 Gayley, Chas M., 696 Genealogy, 129a General Advertiser, The, 134d Generic Characters of the Orders of Insects, 422, 817 Gentleman of Sunderland, A, 83, 581 Gentleman's Magazine, The, 103, 133, 148, 210, 216, 219, 249, 446, 531, 993 Geo-metric Verse, Poetry Forms in
Mathematics Written Mostly for Fanatics. Circle-Elegee, 233 George, M. Dorothy, 829 Ghosh, P. C., 339 Gibbon, Edw., 789, 1055a Gibbons, G. S., 744 Gilbert, John, 147 Gill, Fredk C., 999 Gingerich, Solomon F., 855 Glasheen, Francis J., 1069 Glassey, S. C., 1141a Goad, Caroline, 670a Goadby, R., 136 Golden Cockerel Press, 168 Goldsmith, Oliver, 22, 34, 35, 99, 143a-b, 145a, 241, 602a, 607, 789, 1010, 1091, 1195 Gómez, Ignacio, 202 Gondoliere, giornale di scienze, lettere, arti, mode, e teatri, Il, 424b Goodspeed, Chas E., 1000 Goodyear, Anson, C., 314 Gordon, Eric V., 799 Gorman, Herbert S., 691 Gosse, Edmund, 50, 126, 253, 490, 491, 667, 671, 727, 755, 813, 887, 895 Gosset, I. H. H., 881 Goethe, 344, 401 Götz, Johann N., 544 Grafton, A. H. Fitzroy, Duke of, 523 Graham, Al, 229 Grand Magazine of Magazines, 254 Granger's Index to Poetry. . . 1 Grant, Anne M., 591 Grant, Arthur, 648 Grant, Douglas, 1204 Grant, Guglielmo, 183d Graves, C. L., 304 Graves, Robt, 119a Gray, Arthur, 644 Gray, Dorothy, 450, 1159 Gray, Jas, 1204a Gray, Matthew, 797 Gray, Philip, 1159 Gray, Robt, 682 Gray, Tho, (c. 1678), 797 Gray on the Links. . . 498 Gray up to Date, 227 Greatheed, Bertie, 498a Green, Clarence C., 942 Green, Fredk C., 960 Green, Wm C., 98 Greenlaw, Edwin, 298, 735 Greever, Garland, 739 Gresset, Jean-Baptiste, 853 Grey, Viscount, 307 Grierson, Herbert J. C., 689, 712, 727, 764a, 830, 879 Griffen, M. H., 92, 1070 Griggs, Earl L., 1041 Grigson, Geoffrey, 872 Grøndahl, I., 236 Groom, Bernard, 856, 1001 Guardia nacional, 196 Gudger, E. W., 1100 Guerra, José Fernández, 197, 200, 280 Gunn, Donald, 395 Gutch, John, 1144 Gutiérrez, Carlos, 201 Gwynn, Fredk L., 412e Gwynn, Stephen L., 626, 912 H., R. V., 539a Haas. See De Haas. Haferkorn, Reinhard, 745 Hake, Tho., 628 Hale, Susan, 620 Hall, Eduardo, 201a Hall, Edw. B., 475 Hall, Guillermo F., 201a Hallam, Hen., (N427) Halsband, Robt, 445, 1093 Hamer, Enid, 873 Hamer, S. H., 279, 707 Hamilton, Gavin, 32 Hamilton, Duke of, 689, 712 Hammond, Jas, 39, 358a, 423, 568 Hampden, John, 1054a Hampson, John, 84 Hand Alley, 431 Hanslopiensis, 210 Hanssen, N., 508 Harder, Johannes H., 927 Harding, W. J., 419 Hardwicke Society, The, 411a Hardy, Tho., 830 Harper, Geo. McLean, 1041 Harper & Brothers, 167 Harrison, John S., 831, 1071 Harrold, Chas F., 110a, 1061 Hartley, Lodwick C., 1022 Harvard University Press, 1003 Haselden, R. B., 1049 Hatton, Joseph, 249, 608 Haven, Nathaniel A., 551 Havens, Raymond D., 645, 716, 857, 874, 1112, 1197 Hayward, John, 1084 Hazard, Paul, 340, 1127 Hazeltine, Alice I., 672 Hazen, Allen T., 1083, 1113, 1161, 1186 Hazlitt, Wm, 22, 1091, 1200 Hearn, Lafcadio, 521, 875, 943 Heckedorn, Baron, 235b, 305 Heidler, Joseph B., 464 Helicon Series, 59 Heltzel, Virgil B., 444 Henn, Tho. R., 122 Heraldo, El, 200 Herford, Chas H., 685 Herking, Marie-L., 697 Herrick, Marvin T., 876 Herring, Robt, 764a Hesselgrave, Ruth A., 315 Hewlett, Maurice, 717 Hibernicus, 366, 388, 515 Highet, Gilbert, 1187
Hilen, Andrew, 1142 Hill, J. C. H., 227, 498 Hill, John, 237, 289 Hill, Joseph, 22 Hobbes, Tho., 1167 Hodges, H. A., 1051 Hodges, Leigh M., 415 Hoepfner, Theodore C., 408a Holdernesse, Lord. See Darcy, Robt. Hollis, Christopher, 832 Holme, Leonard R., 290 Hölty, Heinrich C., 374, 616 Holzknecht, Karl J., 1161 Home, John, 448, 1057, 1152 Homer, 621 Hood, Tho., 496 Hooker, Edw. N., 984 Hoops, Johannes, 56 Hoover, Andrew G., 1211a Hopkins, Fredk M., 316, 728 Hopkins, Gerard M., 412e Hoppin, J. M., 248a Horace, 351, 670a, 1070 Houston, Percy H., 729, 868 How, Wm T., 431 Howard, Leon, 1094 Howe, Earle B., 120 Howe, Mark Antony De Wolfe, 106, 110, 245, 518, 519, 593, 635 Hows, John W., 41 Howse, W. H., 1197a Hubbell, Jay B., 327 Hübener, Gustav, 745 Huchon, R., 760 Hudson, Wm H., 49a Huffman, Chas H., 698 Hughes, Merritt Y., 852 Hughes, Wm J., 746 Hulme, Wm H., 436 Hume, David, 566, 1057, 1167 Humphreys, Arthur R., 1002, 1039 Hunt, Holman, 147 Hunter, Alfred C., 97a, 204a, 765 Hunter after Genius, A, 240 Hurd, Rich., 921a, 1074, 1199 Husbands, H. Winifred, 852 Huscher, Herbert, 735 Hussey, Christopher, 800 Hussey, Maurice, 505a Hutchens, John K., 398 Hutchinson, Percy A., 739 Hutchison, P., 1061 Hutton, Clarke, 59 Hutton, Laurence, 610 Hymn to Adversity, 22-26, 28, 36, 39, 41, 48, 50-53, 55, 58, 60-62a, 64, 67, 68, 71, 75, 76, 412b, 423-426, 574, 591, 833, 924, 1141a Hymn to Ignorance, 50, 51, 60, 67, 68, 71, 76, 426a, 829 If Gray Had Had to Write his Elegy in the Cemetery of Spoon River instead of in that of Stoke Poges, 222 Illustrated London News, The, 252, 406 Impromptu. . . 1766, . . .Deceased Nobleman, 50, 51, 67, 68, 71, 72, 76, 426b-427 Impromptus, 51, 67, 68 In a Country Church-Yard, 219 In Another Country Churchyard, 230 In Me Ipsum, 215 Inge, Wm R., 711 Inscription for a Wood Adjoining a Park, 25a Inspector, The, 237 Invitation to Mason, 25a, 67, 68 Ippokrena. . ., 190-192, 426 Irvine, Lyn Ll., 474 Isham, Ralph H., 1008 Iversen, Christian, 170 J., W. H., 328 Jackson, Holbrook, 895a, 1128 Jackson, W. A., 1161 Jacobs, S. A., 160 Jaggard, Wm, 374, 638 Jay, Leonard, 162 Jennings, Mrs. Hen., 814 Jerningham, Edw., 204a Jerrold, Walter, 496 John's Elegy in a Country Town. . . , (N961a) Johnck & Seeger, 157 Johnson, Edgar, 478 Johnson, Francis R., 18 Johnson, Saml, 22, 25b, 34, 35, 110, 241, 439, 503, 529, 557, 558, 564, 634a, 650, 702, 729, 734, 770, 782, 783, 796a, 829, 832, 839, 840, 848, 849, 868, 889, 896, 935, 936, 968, 992, 1079, 1080, 1082, 1102, 1103, 1132, 1146, 1165, 1171, 1176, 1183, 1186, 1189, 1195, 1198, 1202, 1204a Johnston, Jas C., 801 Johnstone, Paul H., 369 Jones, Claude E., 1162 Jones, Edmund D., 439 Jones, H. W., 412f Jones, Howard M., 1109 Jones, P. Mansell, 960 Jones, Rich. F., 54 Jones, T. Llechid, 322 Jones, Tho., 106b Jones, Wm Powell, 37, 410, 412d, 431, 445, 490a, 877, 928, 948, 1003, 1004, 1021, 1023, 1072, 1075, 1163 Journal for 1754, 429, 430 Journal in France, 1739, 24, 732 Journal in the Lakes, 21a, 22, 24, 25b, 28, 73, 428, 614, 725, 732 Junius, Francis, 1033 Jungmann, Joseph, (N737) K., 247 K., C., 254 Katow, Mauf, 944 Kaufman, Gerald L., 233 Kaufman, J. Paul, 664
Kazin, Alfred, 1003 Keast, Wm R., 1198 Keats, John, 917, 955, 1061 Kebbel, T. E., 267 Kellett, Earnest E., 161, 352, 544, 825, 858 Kellogg, Thelma L., 747 Kennedy, Lawton R., 157 Kennedy, Leo., 232 Kennedy, Wilma L., 1143 Kent, Armine, 185 Keogh, Andrew, 372 Ker, Wm P., 766, 833 Kérivalant, Nicholas, 174 Kern, Jerome, 859 Kerr, Albert B., 290 Ketton-Cremer, Robt W., 961, 1055, 1101, 1144, 1188, 1211 Keynes, Geoffrey, 1055a Killen, Alice M., 653, 760 King, R. W., 767 Kingsmill, Hugh (pseud. of H. K. Lunn), 426b Kirby, John P., 1008 Kirgate, Tho., 1083 Kirk, Rudolf, 495a Kirk, W. H., 422, 817 Kitchin, Geo., 896, 917 Kittredge, Geo. L., 668 Kliger, Saml, 1198a Knight, Chas, 604, 606 Knight, G. Wilson, 1073 Knight, Lady Phillipina, 1097 Knight, Rich. P., (N427) Knowles, Jas D., 219b, 1212 Knox, Edmund V., 221, 497 Knox, Vicesimus, 432, 787, 1108 Kozlovskii, K. Peter, 190 Kraft, Joseph, 1155 Krehbiel, H. E., 784 Kroker, Johannes, 929 Kronenberger, Louis, 431, 1084 Krutch, Joseph W., 1102 Kuntz, Joseph M., 17a Kurtz, Benj. P., 696 L., G. G., 481, 515, 1024 Lady's Magazine; or Entertaining Companion for the Fair Sex, Appropriated Solely to their Use and Amusement (London), The, 143, 209 Lam, Geo. L., 445 Lamartine, Alphonse L., 234, 292 Lamartine, Valentine de, 234, 265, 727 Lamb, Chas, 1027 Lamb, Geoffrey F., 492a Lambert, Rich. S., 1005 Lamont, Corliss, 66a Landa, Louis A., 411, 1182, 1191 Landor, Walter S., 257, 607, 777a, 1157 Lane, John, 59 Lange, Victor, 962 Langhorne, John, 379, 1116 Langland, John, 1067 Lankes, J. J., 167 Lanson, Gustave, 265 Lathrop, Geo. P., 46 Lauritis, J. A., 386 Leacock, Stephen, 225 Leary, Lewis, 495a, 506a, 1073a Leavis, F. R., 985, 986, 1103 Leavitt & Allen, 1212 Legouis, Emile, 21a, 628a, 748, 897 Legouvé, Gabriel, 195, 256 Leidig, Paul, 1073b Leisering, Walter, 963 Lemonnier, Léon, 1095, 1145 Leonard, Robt M., 49, 496 Leopardi, Leopardo, 950 LeRoy, Gaylord, 1109 Letters, 21a-29, 36, 72a, 73, 74, 114, 428, 431-480, 623, 656, 662, 687, 800, 824, 831, 840, 856, 859, 887, 922, 934, 955, 1000, 1006, 1012, 1078a, 1087, 1091, 1101, 1108, 1116, 1148, 1173 Letts, Louis R., (N1993e) Letts, Malcolm, 1005 Levin, Harry, 110a Levy, Newman (pseud. Flaccus), 291 Lewis, Cecil Day. See Day-Lewis, Cecil. Lewis, Sounders, 749 Lewis, Wilmarth S., 445, 945, 964, 987, 1012, 1044, 1078, 1114, 1115, 1146, 1183, 1205, 1211, 1211a Libanti, Paolo, 183b Library, The, 552 Lieser, Paul, 913 Light Gray, 228 Limited Editions Club, 164 Lines on Dr. Robt Smith. See What's the Reason Old Fobus. . . Lines Spoken by the Ghost of John Dennis at the Devil Tavern, 25a, 51, 67, 68, 71, 76, 480a-b, 671 Lines Written at Burnham, 25a, 68 Lines Written, at the Request of a Lady, on the Death of a Favourite Dog, 507 Lines Written in a Cloistered Rubbish-Yard, 226 Linnaeus, 598 Lippincott, J. B., & Co., 151 Literary Magazine and American Register, The, (Phila.), 587 Literary Magazine, or Universal Review, The, 37 Literary Miscellany, The, 143c Little, Tho. See Moore, Tho. Litzenberg, Karl, 1142 Living Age, The, 665 Lloyd, Oscar, 228 Lloyd, Robt, 551, 1093 Loane, Geo. G., 267, 375 Locke, John, 134, 989, 1194 Locker, Fredk, 155 Lockitt, Chas. H., 278
Lodinus, 507 London Chronicle, The, 205 London Daily Advertiser, The, 237 Long Story, A, 25a, 25b, 42, 49-51, 60, 67, 68, 71, 76, 480c, 712, 998, 1014 Longaker, John M., 896 Longfellow, Hen. W., 42, 396, 612, 1142 Longinus, 122 Lorrain, Claude, 768 Lovejoy, Arthur O., 913a, 930, 1164 Lowery, Margaret R., 1056, 1189 Lowes, John L., 686, 802 Lowther, Katharine, 263 Lucas, Edw. V., 435 Lucas, F. L., 714, 741, 754, 988 Lucian, 1038 Lucretius, 286, 308, 621, 1030 Luna Habitabilis, 76, 481-486 Lund, C. A., 170, 182 Lunn, H. K. See Kingsmill, Hugh. Lupton, E. Basil, 281 L'v. . . ., P. . . ., 426 Lycidas, 214 Lycidas, 289 Lydgate, John, 72a, 1010 Lynch, Wm S., 536 Lynd, Robt, 699 Lyttelton, Geo. Lyttelton, First Lord, 137, 757, 758 M., 425 M., F. C., 765 M., T. L., 562 M., T. O., 515 Maar. See De Maar. Mabie, Hamilton W., 33 McCain, John W., 374 McCallum, Jas D., 61 Macaulay, Rose, 450 MacClintock, Wm D., 931 McCord, David, 222, 224 McCormick-Goodhart, L., 386 McCue, Geo. S., 946 McCutcheon, Roger P., 1190 McDonald, Gerald, 1155 MacDonald, Hugh, 1116 MacDonald, Wilbert L., 1205a McDonough, P. H., 1055 MacDouall, Roberto, 203 McFee, Wm, 72 MacGeorge, Bernard B., 322 McGovern, J. B. (N1993b), 282, 328, 668 Macgregor, D. C., 68 McGuire, Lorna F., 1025 MacKail, John W., 786 MacKall, Leonard L., 158 Mackenzie, Hen., 803 Mackerness, E. D., 1165 McKerrow, R. B., 158 McKillop, Alan D., 26, 123, 742, 1166 McLaughlin, Rich., 1155 MacLean, Kenneth, 412a, 989 McLennan, Mary L., 309 Macmillan, Geo. A., 267 Macpherson, Jas (See also Ossian.), 431, 629, 1195 Macurdy, Grace H., 636 Magazine of Magazines, The, 254, 333, 367 Maginn, Wm, (N1006) Magno, Celio, 590 Magnus, Laurie, 804 Magnus, Philip, 1055 Maier, Norman R. F., 350 Mallet, David, 143b, 823a, 824 Malone, Kemp, 1172 Manacorda, Giuseppe, 708 Manacorda, Guido, 183e Manwaring, Elizabeth W., 768 Manzoni, Alessandro, 950 Mapletoft, Francis, 431, 842, 895 Marcus, 205 Marginalia, 486a, 487 Marik, J., 774 Marivaux, Pierre de, 780 Marriott, Chas, 991 Marsh, Mr. (of the Temple), 87 Marshall, Roderick, 947 Martin, L. C., 355 Martin, Roger, 76, 76a, 78a, 80a-b, 82a, 92a, 94a, 97, 97c, 97d, 125a, 125b, 129a, 131a, 132a, 134a-c, 178a, 298, 415a, 417a, 421b, 424a, 426a-b, 480b-c, 483a, 486a, 493a, 505b, 513a, 516a, 522a, 526a, 539b-c, 542a-b, 545a, 548a, 549a-b, 742, 820, 854, 897, 948, 961, 1040 Martineau, Harriet, 604 Martineau, Henri, 370 Masefield, John, 72 Mason, Francis, Jr., 1155 Mason, Wm, 20, 25a, 37, 51, 67, 71, 137, 211a, 431, 458, 512, 513, 560, 563, 571, 578, 585, 602, 705, 742, 786a, 821, 835, 842, 843a, 854, 857, 896, 904, 921a, 1027, 1055a, 1076, 1119, 1161, 1168, 1199, 1203 Masters, Mary, 505a Mathias, Tho. J., 562, 1091 Matthews, Albert, 668 Matthisson, Friedrich, 235a, 305 Maurice, Arthur B., 262 Maxwell, Herbert, 487 Maxwell, J. C., 412f Maynard, Theodore, 285 Mazza, Angelo, 641, 950 Mazzoni, Marcello, 182a Mead, Herman R., 219a Medici Society, 60, 159 Medley, D. J., 19a Mégroz, R. L., 130 Mehrota, Kewal K., 949 Meinecke, Friedrich, 965 Meissner, P., 1003 Melville, Lewis, 878 Mendenhall, John C., 27 Menéndez y Pelayo, Marcelino, 198, 201, 251, 255
Menzies, Wm, 250 Mercier, L.-S., 323 Metrum (essays on English Metre, Pseudo-rhythmus, Rhyme, John Lydgate. See also Observations on English Metre, Some Remarks on the Poems of John Lydgate.), 72a, 74 Mexican Prophecy, An Ode, The, 101 Micale, Olga, 950 Michéa, R., 371 Mickle, Wm J., 204b Miles, 113 Miles, Josephine, 1085, 1117, 1129 Millar, Branford, 412b Millar, John H., 623 Miller, Frances S., 1026 Miller, Lady, 315 Millington-Drake, Sir Eugen, 196 Milton, John, 289, 355, 392, 412d, 564, 565, 577, 716, 856, 938, 1061, 1067, 1188 Minerva. . ., 194 Miralla, José A., 196, 276, 340 Mirror, The, 248 Mitford, John, 21, 413, 434, 458, 815, 841, 920, 1091, 1147 Mnemosyne. A Prize Poem, 221 Moffett, Harold, 48a Molière, 1059 Moll, Ernest G., 356 Monk, Saml H., 966, 1041 Montagu, Elizabeth, 631, 1163 Montagu, Geo., 1078 Montague, Edwine, 1074 Montesquieu, 96, 1127 Monthly Anthology and Boston Review, The, 106, 110, 242, 244, 245, 514, 518, 519, 520, 541, 586, 590, 593, 594, 596, 635 Monthly Magazine and British Register, The, 21, 30a, 32, 87, 89, 95, 105, 107, 108, 144, 174, 205, 211, 212, 218, 239, 240, 247, 413, 433, 447, 453, 499, 523, 527-530, 562-568, 570, 571, 575-579, 582, 583, 585, 587-589 Monthly Mirror, Reflecting Men and Manners, The (London), 31, 96a, 213, 214 Monthly Review, The, 1091 Monti, Vincenzo, 97e, 106a, 950 Moore, Cecil A., 66, 298, 666, 852 Moore-Smith, G. C., 131, 298, 436, 742, 852, 896 Moore, Tho., 570 More, Paul E., 687 Moreau, Pierre, 914 Morgan, Gwenda, 168 Morley, Christopher, 99, 167, 223, 390, 1195 Morley, Edith J., 67, 158, 298, 431, 439, 712, 735, 742, 752, 824, 827, 828, 897, 921a, 948, 961, 1003, 1027, 1055a, 1075, 1140 Mornet, Daniel, 329, 646 Morris, Dave H., 483 Mossner, Ernest C., 134, 1057, 1167 Müller, Niclas, 396 Muir, E., 431 Mullin, Glen H., 712 Munby, A. N. L., 165 Munro, Hugh A. J., 186, 267 Muoni, Guido, 634 Murphy, Arthur, 37, 184, 1125 Murray, J. (publisher), 705 Murray, Lt. Col. John, 542 Murry, John M., 286, 750 Myers, Robt M., 1147 N., N., 95 Nankivell, Jas, 1199 Nantes, M. de, 175 Nash, John H., 155, 513 Natali, Giulio, 860 Nation, The, (N727a), 3, 34, 35, 149-151, 431, 687, 912 Naturalist's Journal, 445 Necker, Mme, Susanne C. de N., 765 Neff, Emery, 1058 Nethercot, Arthur H., 731, 769, 770 Neville, John C., 1168 New Statesman, The, 809 New Statesman and Nation, The, 912 New York Evening Post, The, 217, 268 New York Herald Tribune, The, 160, 167, 412g New York Times, The, 279, 290, 306, 310, 317, 318, 334, 335, 341, 376, 387, 400, 482, 491 New York Times Book Review, The, 3, 269, 461, 751 New Yorker, The, 376a, 1155 Newcastle General Magazine, The, 505, 511 Newman, John H., 110a, 1208a Newman, W. M., 399 Newton, Alfred E., 673, 834 Nicholls, Norton, 431, 463, 597, 792, 815, 820, 1138 Nicolson, Harold, 835 Nicolson, Marjorie, 484, 486 Nitchie, Elizabeth, 377, 688, 836 Norman, Phyllis W., 397 Northup, Clark S., (N1248), 2, 3, 270, 436, 487, 628, 735, 1096 Norton, Chas E., 1000, 1031 Norwich Public Library Readers' Guide, The, (N12c) Notebooks, 490a Notes & Queries, 22, 158, 185, 254, 294, 296, 322, 388, 419, 420, 431, 515, 742, 752, 792, 852, 921a, 948, 983 Notes of Travels, 25a Notes on Amadis de Gaul[a], 488 Notes on Churchill, 5, 490 Notes on his [Gray's] Health, 486a Notes on Sophocles' Ajax and Electra, 489
Nouvelle Héloïse, 1013 Noyes, Chas E., 1089 Observations on English Metre, 72a, 74 Observator, 598 Ode [Imitation of Bard], 103 Ode Attributed to Gray, 491 Ode on a Distant Prospect of Clapham Academy, 496 Ode on a Distant Prospect of Eton College, (N288a, N1334a) 5, 7, 22, 24-28, 36, 42, 45, 46, 48, 50-56, 58-66, 67, 68, 71, 75, 76, 412b, 492-504b, 574, 704, 712, 831, 874, 924, 944, 1073a, 1077, 1083 Ode-'On a distant Prospect' of Making a Fortune, 497 Ode. On a Remote Perspective View of Princeton College. . ., 495a Ode on Summer, 519, 1201 Ode on the Death of a Favourite Cat, 17a, 22, 25a, 25b, 28, 36, 43, 49-51, 55-62, 64-66, 67, 68, 71, 76, 505-511a, 712, 764, 836, 875, 924, 944, 945, 998, 1073a, 1100, Ode on the Death of a Favourite Cockatoo, 509 Ode on the Pleasure Arising from Vicissitude, 22, 24, 25, 25b, 28, 40, 44, 50-53, 55, 57, 58, 60, 62, 62a, 64, 67, 68, 71, 76, 512-515, 581, 944, 1112, 1121 Gde on the Spring, 22, 24, 25a, 25b, 28, 36, 40, 44, 46, 50, 51, 55, 56, 60, 62-64, 67, 68, 71, 75, 76, 516-522, 564, 565, 574, 712, 893, 924, 944, 1140 Ode on the Spring, by a Man of Fashion, 517 Ode Performed in the Senate-house at Cambridge, July 1, 1769, 5, 7, 50, 51, 60, 67, 68, 71, 76, 522a, 523, 524, 592, 601a, 704, 859, 1118, 1147, 1170 Ode to Democracy, 106, 1201 Ode to the Nymph of the Fountain of Tears, 86 Ode to the Sun, 100 Ode to Winter, 518, 1201 Odes, 5, 7, 13, 37, 38, 593, 704, 711, 736, 808, 859, 877, 895, 913, 940, 980, 983, 984, 1010, 1017, 1028, 1032, 1039, 1061, 1083, 1099, 1108, 1125, 1146, 1147, 1162, 1174, 1186, 1187, 1195, 1198a, 1199, 1201 Odoherty, Morgan, (N1006) O'Hagan, Tho., 258 O'Leary, John G., 837 On a Bee Drinking From a Glass of Water, 506a On a Favourite Cat Slain as a Cure for Face-Ache, 508 On a Honey Bee, Drinking from a Glass of Wine, and Drowned Therein, 506a Orti, Girolamo, 505c Osborn, Jas M., 1191 Osborne, Dorothy, 1155 Osborne, Geo. J., 143b Osgood, Chas G., 1097 Ossian (See also Macpherson, James.), 579, 625, 1010 Ovaa, W. A., 809 Owen, John, 517 Owen, Wm, 136, 367 Oxford Magazine, The, 431 Oxford University Press, 51, 68, 440, 712, 897, 948, 1183 Oyuela, Calixto, 196 P., C., 347 P., H., 408a Page, John T., (N1993b) Page, Wm, 633 Palmer, J. Foster, 281 Palmetto Press, 152 Pananti, Filippo, Q50 Pancoast, Hen. S., (N288a) Paraphrase of the 137 Psalm. . ., 102 Pargellis, Stanley, 19a Paris pendant l'année, 175, 176 Parker, Agnes M., 164 Parnell, Tho., 143a-b, 241, 823a, 1086 Parody on an Epitaph, 25a, 51, 67, 68 Parody Upon Gray's Celebrated Ode of The Bard, 105 Parsons, Jas C., 613 Parsons, Wm, 109a, 498a Partridge, Eric, 297, 752, 787, 805 Paterson, Isabel, 739 Patton, Julia, 275 Paull, Harry M., 838 Payson, Wm F., 159 Peacock, Wm, 62, 73, 428 Pearce, Earnest H., 921a, 1199 Peck, Harry T., 639 Peers, E. Allison, 111, 194, 196-199, 201, 280, 311, 378, 753 Pembroke College, 51, 431 Percy, Tho., 431, 1124, 1206 Pérez del Camino, Manuel Norberto, 195 Periodical, The, 712 Perry, Bliss, 700 Peter Pauper Press, 71 Peterhouse College, 51, 431 Peterson, Houston, 536 Petrarch, 590 Peyre, Henri M., 932, 1104 Pforzheimer, Carl, 445 Philadelphia Bibliographical Center. . ., 19 Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, The, 412h Philadelphia Inquirer, The, 412i Philips, Ambrose, 1173 Phillips, Eva M., 771 Phillpotts, Eden, 751 Philologicus, 571
Philosophy of Nature, The, 599 Pickford, John, 254 Pierce, Fredk E., 674, 735 Pierrot, C., (N1731a) Piggott, Stuart, 1006, 1199a Pigot, Mr., 946 Pindar, 539, 595, 1110, 1134, 1174 Pindemonte, Ippolito, 950 Piozzi, Mrs. See Thrale, Hester, Mrs. Plato, 956, 1092, 1110 Play Exercise at Eton, 525 Playfair, John, 246 Pocket-diaries, 25a Pococke, Edw., 1135 Poe, Edgar A., 601b Pokoiashchiisia Trudoliubets (Moscow), 188 Political Passing Bell: An Elegy, The, 207 Pollard, A. W., 158 Pollard, Graham, 383 Pollio. . ., 204b Pond, Arthur, 1188 Ponsonby, Arthur, 732 Poole, Austin L., 51, 67, 671 Pope, Alex., 108, 143b, 411, 514, 520, 525, 565, 621a, 774, 786, 823a, 886, 929, 931, 938, 1080, 1120, 1173, 1182, 1191, 1192, 1205a Port Folio, The, (N961a, N1006) 81, 83, 88, 93, 145, 206, 217, 218, 238, 241, 243, 414, 421, 421a, 451, 452, 507, 512, 517, 543, 545, 549, 572, 573, 581, 584, 651 Porteus, Beilby, 143a Portraits (of Gray). (See also J. Eckhardt, F. Mapletoft, A. Pond, J. Richardson, T. Rowlandson, B. Wilson, Mrs. D. Wray.), 20, 22, 33, 36, 43, 45, 48, 51, 67, 155, 159, 347, 431, 513, 578, 582, 684, 733, 739, 842, 854, 881, 895, 1003, 1087, 1150, 1155, 1188 Postgate, J. P., 267 Potez, Henri, 177, 256 Potter, Robt, 992, 1091 Pottle, Fredk C., 99, 822a, 826, 1008, 1082, 1195 Povoleri, Giovanni, 183 Powell, Annie E., 787a Praz, Mario, 1007 Prescott, Fredk C., 319, 718 Presses Universitaires de France, Les, 897, 948 Prévost, L'Abbé, 1037 Price, Lawrence M., 4, 12, 915 Price, Mary B., 12 Prideaux, H. C., 267 Prinsen, Jacob, 745, 773 Prior, Sir Jas, 602a Professorship of Modern History, 431 Progress of Poesy, The, 22-29, 36, 42, 48, 50-54, 58, 60, 61a, 62, 62a, 64-66, 67, 68, 71, 72a, 75, 76, 526- [Progress of Poesy, The, (cntd.)]539a, 574, 591, 621, 662, 685, 709, 721, 827, 913, 924, 945, 950, 955, 990, 1071, 1130, 1208 Propertius, 25a, 50, 60, 76, 539b-c Proposal as to the Professorship of Modern History, 540 Pryce-Jones, Alan, 825 Pulteney, Frances, 469 Punch, 230, 231, 358 Punke, Edw. G., 342 Purkis, E. Monro, 343, 345 Pyke, Rich., 1005 Quarles, Francis, 737, 859 Quarll, Philip, 143d Quayle, Tho., 754 Quennell, Peter, 1155 Quercus, P. E. G. [Christopher Morley], 167 Quiller-Couch, Arthur, 329a, 719 Quintana, Ricardo, 1082 R., 110, 495a, 594 R., I. T., 211, 212 R., J. T., 567 R., N., 495a R., V., 351, 388, 419 Racan Honorat de Bueil, Marquis de, 373 Racine, 715, 1178 Radcliffe, Anne, 653 Rahbek, Knud L., 170 Railo, Eino, 806 Raleigh, Sir Walter, 153 Randall, John, 523 Ransom, Harry, 1028 Ransom, Will, 152, 329b Rapin, René, 408a Raven Press, 164 Raymond, Wm O., 852 Raysor, Tho. M., 990 Read, T. Buchanan, 1212 Reade, Aleyn L., 839 Redin, Mats A., 774 Redman, Ben R., 1211 Reed, Amy Louise, 298 Reed, Hen., 996 Reed, Isaac, 1045 Reflections During an Evening's Walk in a Country Churchyard, 210 Reflections in a Country Church Yard, 209 Reimeringer, Armand M., 1029 Remich, Jas K., 145a Rendall, Vernon, 951 Reninger, H. Willard, 350 Revista europea, 111 Reynaud, Louis, 788 Rhedecynian, 220, 374 Rhoades, Lewis A., 616 Rhys, Ernest, 74 Riccardi Press, 60 Richards, Geo., 207, 374 Richards, Ivor A., 330, 967, 1171 Richardson, Albert E., 898
Richardson, Geo. F., 654 Richardson, Jonathan, 842, 1155, 1188 Richardson, Saml, 780, 789 Richmond News Leader, The, 412i Richmond Times-Dispatch, The, 412j Richter, Helene, 640 Ricordo d'amicizia, 235b Ridgeway, Wm, 267 Ridgway, Gertrude M., 775 Riding, Laura, 119a Ridley, H. M., 733 Ridpath, John C., 48 Rinaker, Clarissa, 112a Rizzo, Tito L., 807 Roberti-Fletcher, Lauro (pseud.) See Manacorda, Guido. Roberts Brothers, 150 Roberts, G. D., 397 Roberts, R. Ellis, 809 Roberts, Sydney C., 968, 1014 Robinson, Hen. Crabb, 1027 Robinson, Herbert S., 916 Robinson, M. G., 1206 Robinson, R. M., 794 Robinson, Wm, 1072 Robison, John, 246 Rochedieu, Chas A., 17b, 171 Roddier, Henri, 1199b Roe, F. C., 789 Rogers, Jonathan, 413, 810 Root, Robt K., 371a, 441, 445 Rosa, Salvator, 768 Rosalba, 447 Rosarubra, 447 Roscoe, Edw. S., 840 Rose, Ruth O., 933 Rosenbach, Abraham S. W., 513, 808 Rosenstiel, Isabelle D., 738 Roth, Georges, 234, 292, 502 Rothkrug, Michael, 135, 372 Rousseau, Jean Jacques, 681, 789, 937, 1106, 1199b Routh, H. V., 1062 Rovillain, Eugene, 323 Rowlandson, Tho., 513, 1117a Royal Society of Edinburgh, Transactions of, 246 Roycrofters, The, 154a Rudd, J., 38 Runciman, Walter, 153a Russell, Chas, 734 Russell, John 1118 Rylands, Geo. H., 324, 879 S., 419 S., G. A., 252 S., K. A., 43 S., T. S., 562 S., W., 335 Sacchi, Giulio, 950 Sainte-Beuve, Chas A., (N1334a, N1704a, N1731a) 494, 502, 605, 771 St. Malo, M. de, 176 Saintsbury, Geo., 627, 656 Salem, Hezekiah, 506a Salis-Seewis, Johan G. von, 374 Salter, Emma G., 1109 Salwey, Charlotte Maria Birch, 608a Sampson, Geo., 1098 Sanborn, M. Ray, 283 Sandford, Christopher, 168 Sandwich, John Montagu, Fourth Earl of (See also Candidate.), 129, 431 Sandys, J. E., 267 Sapphics, 25a, 541 Sargeaunt, John, 456 Sassoon, Siegfried, 774 Satire Upon Heads, A, 51, 62a, 67, 68, 71 Saturday Review, The, (N1248) 691, 739, 796a Saturday Review of Literature, The, 167, 1123 Saunter, Saml, 573 Savage, Jas, 245 Sawyer, Chas J., 7 Scarfe, Francis, 409 Schaffer, Aaron, 312 Scherman, David E., 390 Schimanski, Stefan, 409 Schirmer, Walter F., 1009 Schmitz, Robt M., 1169 Schöffler, Herbert, 22, 298, 440, 720, 824 Scholes, Percy A., 1170 Schorer, Mark, 384, 1171 Schueller, Herbert M., 1148 Scots Magazine, The, 505, 511a Scott, Fred N., 845 Scott, Geoffrey, 822a Scott, Jas, 48a Scott, John (of Amwell), 101, 137, 218, 379, 495 Scott, Sir Walter, 746 Scribner, Welford & Co., 149 Scudder, Horace E., 45 Sears, Minnie E., 8 Seegar, Alan, 546 Selector. . ., The, 30a Sencourt, Robt, 1200 Serena, A., 621a Senex, 573 Seward, Anna, 885, 1041 Shafer, Robt, 675 Shakespeare Verses, 25a, 51, 64, 67, 68, 71, 76, 542, 542a Shakespeare, Wm, 123, 412f, 624, 638, 662, 746, 844, 916 Shapiro, Leo, 1030 Shaw, A. G., 302 Shaw, Marian, 8 Shelley, Percy B., 380, 845, 1069 Shelley, Philip A., 396 Shenstone, Wm, 137, 249, 343, 345, 354, 365, 608, 672, 978, 1002 Shepard, Odell, 25, 112a, 293, 410, 742, 897, 917, 948, 1003, 1207 Shepard, Willard, 1207
Shepherd, Tho. B., 1060 Shepperson, A. B., 445, 1012 Sherburn, Geo., 168a, 412k, 441, 1172, 1182, 1191 Sherman, Stuart P., 721 Short, Raymond, 163 Shuster, Geo. N., 431, 1061 Sibley, Agnes M., 1192 Sickels, Elanor M., 347a, 917 Sills, Kenneth, 636 Simmons, Ernest J., 899, 969 Simpson, Percy, 1042 Sinboron, 499 Sionites, 463a Sitwell, Sacheverell, 1005 Skard, Sigmund, 17 Sketch of his own Character, 22, 25a, 50, 51, 60, 61, 64, 67, 68, 71, 76, 542b Slattery, Joseph A., 55 Sleater, Wm, 30 Sliegh, John, 40 Smart, Christopher, 524, 583, 818, 1089 Smart, John S., 629 Smith, Andrew C. S. J., 1010 Smith, Chard P., 918, 970 Smith, Dane F., 1061 Smith, David N., 58, 392, 394, 480, 624, 650, 861, 1011, 1083, 1108, 1124, 1206 Smith, G. C. Moore, See G. C. Moore-Smith. Smith, Geo. D., Book Co., 303 Smith, Janet A., 1005 Smith, Preserved, 952 Smith, Reed, 971 Smith, Robt, 51 Smith, Simon N., 983 Smith, Warren H., 1044 Smollett, Tobias, 1137 Snyder, Edw. D., 735 Some Remarks on the Poems of John Lydgate, 72a Song by Buondelmonte, 25a Song, 24, 50, 51, 60, 67, 68, 71, 543, 544 Sonnet on the death of Mr. Richard West, 25, 25b, 26, 28, 50, 51, 56-58, 60, 61a, 64-68, 71, 76, 545-548, 581, 743, 1196 Sophocles (See also Notes on Sophocles' Ajax and Electra.), 419 Sophonisba to Masinissa, 25a, 76, 548a Sorrowful Ditty. . ., A, 506 Sotheby Catalog, 928 Southern Literary Messenger, The, 601b Southey, Robt, 603, 1049, 1112 Southworth Press, 158a Sparke, Archibald, 322 Sparrow, John 70, 77, 79, 82, 82b, 132 Spectator, The, (N1248) 434 Speed, Henrietta, 480c, 695, 814 Spence, Joseph, 1201a Spenser, Edmund, 380, 546 Spindler, Robt, 871, 919 Spotswood, Wm, 143d Spurgeon, Caroline F. E., 72a Squire, John C. [pseud. Solomon Eagle], 153, 154, 222, 230, 231, 285, 436, 510, 722 Stanhope, Philip, Fourth Earl of Chesterfield, 39 Stanza (Epitaph on Mrs. Mason), 51, 67, 71 Stanzas to Mr. Richard Bentley, 26, 50, 51, 60, 62, 67, 68, 71, 76, 549, 549a, 581 Stark, Lewis M., 359 Starr, Herbert W., 19b, 124, 125, 219a, 293, 410, 447, 518, 519, 538, 948, 1075, 1086, 1119, 1130, 1201 Starrett, Vincent, 299 Statius, Thebaidos, (vi. 646-688), 25a, 51, 60 Stauffer, Donald A., 896, 1076, 1131, 1155 Stephen, Sir Leslie, 625, 1091 Stephens, T., 143c Sterling, T. S., 302 Stern, Bernard H., 1062 Stern[e], Laurence, 451, []606, 1122 Steuert, Dom H., 1120 Stevenson, Robt L., 397 Stewart. Geo. R., 337, 896 Stewart, Jean, 900 Stickney, John, 244 Stillingham, Benj., 1101 Stockdale, Percival, (N1565a) 556, 664, 1010 Stoke Poges, 250, 269, 279, 290, 299, 302, 304, 306, 307, 309, 328, 333, 334, 341, 347, 349, 357, 360, 390, 406a, 412h, 648, 707, 1105 Stoke Poges Church (A Guide-book), 312a Stokes, Francis Griffen, 2, 3, 30, 134d, 136, 137-139, 158, 254, 313, 367, 372, 890, 903 Stokes, H. P., 667 Stone, Edw. D., 98 Stonhewer, Rich., 465 Strachan, L. R. M., 420 Strachey, [Giles] Lytton, 324, 934 Strachey, J. St. Loe, 492, 712 Straus, Ralph, 637 Strawberry Hill, 945, 1083 Strich, Fritz, 401 Struble, Mildred C., 935 Stuart, Dorothy M., 809, 825, 1077 Studio Editoriale Moderno, 950 Stukeley, Wm, 1199a Suard, Jean Baptiste Antoine, 97a, 204a, 765 Sunnan=Pósturinn, 182 Supplement to Gray's Elegy. . ., 219b Sutherland, Jas, 480, 1173 Sutton, W. H., 254
Swedenberg, H. T., Jr., 429 Swift, Jonathan, 1182 Swinburne, Algernon C., 609a, 1091 Sydney, Wm C., 614 Syers, Edgar, 220, 374 Sypher, Wylie, 28 T., A. D., 331 Tacitus, 412f Talbot, Catherine, 592 Tallmadge, Tho. E., 952a Tanner, Lawrence E., 668 Tasso, Gerus, Lib. Cant. XIV. St. 32, 60, 76, 549b Taylor, A. H., 328 Taylor, Hen., 142b Taylor, John F. A., 412b Taylor, R. A., 657 Temperley, Harold W. V., 300, 755 Temple Press, 153a Templeman, Wm D., 1003 Tennyson, Alfred, Lord, 346 Tertulia, La, 196 Tew, E., (N1499b) Thackeray, Francis St. John, 98 Thespian Magazine and Literary Repository, The, 104 Thielke, Karl L. F., 973 Thomas, Gilbert, 974 Thomas Gray, 615 Thomas, Isaiah, 143a Thomas, Percy G., 901 Thompson, Corrie L., 254 Thompson, Francis, 257, 500, 548, 1157 Thompson, Harold W., 803 Thompson, Karl F., 504b Thompson, Lawrence, 374 Thomson, Geo. S., 267 Thomson, Jas, 131, 286, 626, 786, 1030, 1121, 1200, 1204 Thomson, Jas Alex. F., 1174, 1175, 1208 Thorne, J., 604 Thorpe, Clarence DeWitt, 975 Thrale, Hester, Mrs. (Mrs. Piozzi), 183, 682, 1086a Thyrsis, See Song. Ticknor, Geo., 520 Tillotson, Geoffrey, 110a, 411, 431, 994, 1003, 1042, 1087, 1121, 1208a Times Literary Supplement, The, (N1993f) 9, 51, 56, 67, 68, 70, 113, 156-162, 187, 273, 287, 298, 343, 352, 404, 430, 431, 436, 445, 481, 492, 501, 665, 689, 712, 714, 742, 754, 764a, 776, 800, 811, 823, 824, 825, 828, 852, 896, 897, 906, 925, 948, 957, 961, 1047, 1053, 1055, 1078, 1082, 1087, 1109, 1110, 1136, 1155, 1190, 1199a, 1199b, 1202, 1203, 1205, 1209, 1210 Times, The London Daily, 94, 153, 263, 279, 294, 301, 302, 307, 322, 397, 402, 411a, 412c, 416, 504a, 658, 659, 669, 680, 681a, 810, 862 Tinker, Chauncey B., 431, 721, 826, 863, 1031, 1065, 1176, 1183, 1186, 1189 To a Favourite Barrage Balloon, 510 To Childhood, 495 Tobin, Jas E., 15, 1087 Tomb of Shakespeare, The, 204 Tomlinson, J., 506 Tophet, 25a, 51, 67, 68, 71, 72, 550 Tossadoni, Osvaldo, 621a Toulet, P.-J., 370 Tovey, Duncan C., 47, 399, 443, 456, 667, 682, 687, 710, 815 Toynbee, Paget, (N1248) 3, 20, 25a, 51, 114, 264, 266, 431, 436, 449, 454, 454a, 456, 458, 459, 461-463, 465-471, 473, 480a, 488, 491, 533, 534, 540, 542, 649, 671, 678, 683, 695, 709, 736, 786a, 792-794, 796, 798, 812-816, 841, 842, 854, 864, 880, 881, 920 Traduzione dell'Elegia del celebre Tommaso Gray sopra un cimitero di campagna, 183b Treece, Hen., 409 Treherne, Geo. G. T., 267 Triumphs of Owen, The, 22-24, 36, 42, 50, 51, 60, 62, 64-66, 67, 68, 71, 749 Troxell, Gilbert M., 158 True American, The (Trenton), 495a Trumbull, John, 117, 125, 538, 713, 982, 1019 Tucker, Wm J., 477 Tudor, Wm, 590 Tupper, Jas W., 11a, 65, 735 Turberville, Arthur S., 795, 936 Turner, Walter J., 62a Tuthill, Hen., 431 Universal Magazine, The, 85, 86, 102, 208 Untermeyer, Louis, 224 Upon a Winter's Walk, in the Evening, in Westminster Abbey, 213 Upton Church, 248, 250 Urcullu, José de, 199 Uriarte, Ramón, 202 Ustick, W. Lee, 1043 Valdarno. See Wm Beckford of Jamaica. Valentine, Ross, 412j Vallins, Geo. H., 25b, 1015 Van Doren, Mark, 701, 721 Van Hook, LaRue, 489 Van Patten, Nathan, 983 Van Tieghem, Paul, 284, 653, 670a, 697, 753, 756, 765, 777, 917, 925, 1177 Vassos, John, 160 Vaughan, Chas E., (N1966a) Vaughan, Herbert M., 902 Vechtman-Veth, A. C. E., 828
Vedia, Enrique de, 201, 276 Venturi, Lionello, 991 Vernon, A. W., 739 Verral, Wm, 130 Vestnik Evropy Zhurnal, 193 Vicenza, C. M., 183a Vida, Marcus H., 84 Viglione, Fr., 641, 953 Villalobos, Angel de, 199 Villevielle, Marquis de, 171 Vines, Sherard, 882 Virgil, 308, 351, 412f, 527, 621, 688, 856, 1030, 1138 Virieu, Aymon de, 234 Visconti, Sigismondo, 235b Vitali, Giovanni, 183c Vivante, Leone, 1088 Voisine, Jacques, 1178 Voltaire, 886, 1167 Vossi, Gerardi J., 737 Vrchlickeho, Jaroslava. pseud. See Emil B. Frida. Vreeland Press, 303 Vulliamy, Colwyn E., 1132 Vyse, H. Howard, 302 W., B., 388 Waddell, Helen, 890, 903 Wagenknecht, Edw., 739 Waggoner, Hyatt H., 18 Wakefield, Gilbert, 267, 562, 565, 1091, 1205a Walcutt, Chas C., 129 Walker, Ralph S., 1133, 1153 Wallace A. Dayle, 1012, 1211a Wallace, Malcolm W., 905 Wallis, N. Hardy, 379 Walpole, Hor. (N1248) 431, 433, 436, 445, 449, 454, 456, 491, 501, 566, 582, 585, 587, 606, 620, 637, 649, 653, 678, 683, 709, 710, 733-736, 759, 760, 786a, 789, 793, 796, 798, 808, 809, 816, 878, 903, 912, 920, 949, 964, 980, 983, 987, 991, 1005, 1012, 1017, 1032, 1038, 1044, 1045, 1055, 1078, 1090, 1111, 1114, 1118, 1132, 1146, 1155, 1161, 1168, 1179, 1207, 1211, 1211a Walpole, Hugh, 164 Walsh, Stevenson H., 283 Walter, Félix, 320 Walters, Hen. B., 954 Walters, E., & Miller, G., 161 Ward, Adolphus W., 755 Ward, Alfred C., 472 Ward, J. D. U., 1105 Ward, T. Methuen, 34, 35 Ward, Tho. H., 609a Warner, Jas H., 937, 1013, 1106 Warren, Austin, 1194 Warren, Herbert, 679, 856 Warren, Tho., 622 Warton, Joseph, 112a, 137, 661, 805, 931 Warton, Tho., 112a, 137, 143b, 355, 419, [Warton, Tho., (cntd.)]446, 536, 661, 805, 861, 1026, 1050, 1074, 1101, 1206 Warton, Tho. (the elder), 661, 805 Washburn, Wm L., 152, 329a Wasserman, Earl R., 1045, 1079, 1149 Watson, Foster, 50 Watson, H. D., 375 Watson, J. D., 147 Watt, Homer A., 843 Watts, Isaac, 143b Watts-Dunton, Theodore, 628 Wayne, John L., 389 Webb, Geoffrey, 1051 Weber, Carl A., 976 Weber, Carl J., 412 l Webster, Daniel, 1212 Weeks, Edw., 1155 Weiss, Harry B., 422, 817 Wellek, René, 1056, 1075, 1079, 1193, 1194 Wells, Hen. W., 1063 Wergeland, Henrik, 236 Wesley, Chas, 1060 West, Rich. (See also Sonnet on the Death of Mr. Richard West.), (N1248) 293, 431, 436, 443, 450a, 541, 683, 710, 1119, 1144, 1179 Westron, H. F., 358 Wharton, Tho., 74a, 78, 80, 90, 427, 431, 446, 744, 794, 818, 840 What's the Reason Old Fobus Has Cut Down Yon Tree? (Lines on Dr. Robt Smith), 51, 67, 68 Whelan, Sister M. Kevin, 977 Whernside, 794 Whibley, Chas, 766 Whibley, Leonard, 67, 68, 128, 345, 427, 431, 450a, 459, 513, 534, 550, 818-821, 843, 865, 883, 884, 904, 921a, 1014, 1017, 1032 Whicher, Geo. F., 404, 672, 1155 White, Frederic C., 374 White, H. O., 827, 828 Whitehead, Wm, 923 Whitford, Robt C., 702, 757 Whitney, Lois, 26, 1140 Wiart, Jean F., 1044 Wieselgren, O., 896 Wilcox, Rich., 390 Wild, R., 277 Wiley, Margaret, 364 Wilkes, Wm H., 155 Wilks, John, 158 Willey, Basil, 1064 Williams, Aneurin, 332 Williams, Basil, 1046 Williams, Geo., 522 Williams, Harold, 281, 445 Williams, Iolo A., 13, 56, 722 Williams, Marjorie, 345, 978 Williams, Ralph M., 1211a Williams, Stanley T., 777a Williams, Wm. T., 25b, 1015 Willmott, Robt E. A., 147, 602
Willoughby, L. A., 1062 Willson, Beckles, 263 Willson, Marcius, 146 Wilson, Benj., 36, 431, 842, 1087, 1150, 1155 Wilson, Jas S., 155 Wilson, Mona, 979, 1005 Wimbolt, S. E., 49a, Winchelsea, Anne Finch, Countess of, 823a Winship, Geo. P., 1083 Winstanley, Denis A., 723 Winter, A., 604 Winterich, John T., 158a, 333 Wise, Tho. J., 5, 156, 492, 728 Wolf, Edw. C. J., 1117a Wolf, Edwin, 368 Wolf, J., 147 Wolfe, General Jas, 158, 246, 263, 300, 368, 387, 395, 673, 755 Wood, Fredk T., 22, 63, 158, 348, 431, 735, 897, 948, 961 Wood, Kathryn L., 922 Wood, Paul S., 25 Woodberry Geo. E., 710 Woodbridge, Homer E., 1155 Woodhouse, A. S. P., 885, 905 Woodruff, Douglas, 1005 Woods, Geo. B., 24 Woodward, W. W., 143c Woolf, Virginia, 1055 Wordsworth, Wm, 22, 123, 547, 660, 691, 725, 855, 956, 1027, 1041, 1050, 1091, 1181, 1196, 1200 World's Classics Series, 68 World's Work, The, 302 Wray, Mrs. Daniel, 881 Wright, Austin, 1201a Wright, Herbert G., 992 Wroth, L. C., 1083 Wyld, Hen. C., 938 Wylie, W., 604 Wyndham, Maud, 758 Y., X., 418 Yadnarie, 226 Yale University Press, 3, 1183 Yardley, E., 621 Yeats, Wm B., 1053 Yoseloff, Tho., 1122 Yost, Calvin D., Jr., 993 Young, Edw., 311, 362, 626, 786, 823a Yvon, Paul, 678, 759, 760, 906, 912 Zanobini-Cecchini, Laudomia, 97e Zeitlin, Jacob, 764a Zhukovsky, Vasily A., 193 Zwager, Louise H., 907
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