fc»i^ 
 
fyxmll WLnmxmty ptog 
 
 Ijnglidh Collection 
 
 THE GIFT OF 
 
 lames morgan Hart 
 
 * M*3 3-+ xllff/f/or- 
 
uornen university Library 
 Z8227.8 .M26 
 
 Thomas De Quincey a bibliography based 
 
 olin 
 
 3 1924 029 637 570 
 
A Cornell University 
 9 Library 
 
 The original of this book is in 
 the Cornell University Library. 
 
 There are no known copyright restrictions in 
 the United States on the use of the text. 
 
 http://archive.org/details/cu31924029637570 
 
De Quincey Biblio^rapRy. 
 
De Quincey Bibliography. 
 
 The " Bibliography " contains, besides 
 the titles of works already in the Collection, 
 a number of desiderata. The Chief Libra- 
 rian would be glad to have an opportunity 
 of adding to the Collection the items bear- 
 ing the following numbers in the " Biblio- 
 graphy." 
 
 Nos. 7B, 52, 62, 76 vol. 1, 231, 268, 272, 
 273, 274, 275, 299, 357, 360, 362, 364, 366, 
 
 373. 379, 392, 408, 4!0, 4". 412, 413, 4 J 4» 
 416, 417, 420, 422, 424, 429, 431, 433, 435, 
 435A, 436, 437, 438 (vols. 1, 2, 3), 439, 
 439A, 440, 443, 465, 469, 47o, 473, 480, 481, 
 489, 491, 498, 502, 507, 511, 513, 514, 523, 
 525, 530, 533, 534, 535, 537, 538, 539, 541, 
 553, 554, 557, 562, 566, 575, 580A, 583, 599, 
 628, 629, 630, 631, 639, 640, 641, 642, 644, 
 647, 652A, 671, 673, 674, 700, 710, 732, 734, 
 75o, 778, 786. 
 
 Perhaps lovers of De Quincey into whose 
 hands the " Bibliography " may fall, will 
 help to complete the De Quincey Collection 
 by presenting these items ? 
 
 Reference Library, 
 Manchester. 
 
MANCHESTER. PUBLIC FREE LIBRARIES, 
 
 <6- "* 
 
 lIioma5 0^ Quincey. 
 
 A BIBLIOGRAPHY BASED UPON THE 
 DE QUINCEY COLLECTION IN THE MOSS 
 SIDE LIBRARY. 
 
 >? 
 
 Compiled by J. A. GREEN. 
 
 "*>? 
 
 MANCHESTER : 
 
 Free Reference Library, King Street. 
 
 Moss Side Library, Bradshaw Street. 
 
 igo8. 
 
 ZD 
 
CONTENTS. 
 
 
 Page. 
 
 Preface 
 
 ... v. 
 
 De Quincey Bibliography. — 
 
 
 I. — Bibliography 
 
 i 
 
 II. — Chronological list 
 
 2 
 
 III. — Collected works 
 
 ... 2 4 
 
 IV. — Autographs and Manuscripts 
 
 ... 42 
 
 V. — Editions of " Confessions of 
 
 AN 
 
 English Opium Eater" 
 
 ... 44 
 
 VI. — Smaller collections 
 
 ... 50 
 
 VII. — Selections 
 
 ... 5<5 
 
 VIII. — Biography and criticism 
 
 ... 58 
 
 IX. — Scrap books 
 
 ... 92 
 
 X. — Portraits 
 
 ... 96 
 
 Index 
 
 ... 99 
 
PREFACE. 
 
 "TTTHEN the Moss Side Public Library was 
 * " founded it was intended that, in addition 
 to a good general collection of books, it should 
 contain several special collections. Two of those 
 consequently formed— namely the Mrs. Gaskell and 
 the Thomas De Quincey collections — are now of 
 more than local importance. 
 
 The connection of Thomas De Quincey's family 
 with the district in which the Library stands was 
 most intimate. De Quincey has himself told his 
 early memories of " Greenhay," the house built by 
 his father in 1791. Earlier references to the district 
 occur in letters headed "The Farm, Moss Side." 
 
 The present bibliography includes all the De 
 Quincey items in the Moss Side collection, and 
 refers also to a considerable number which are not, 
 at present, in the collection, but which would be 
 acceptable additions to it. 
 
 The De Quincey collection, which now contains 
 405 items and includes several rare issues, owes 
 
much to the scholarly zeal of Mr. W. E. A. Axon, 
 the first chairman of the Moss Side Public Library 
 Committee. 
 
 The daughters and granddaughters of Thomas De 
 Quincey have shown a generous interest in the col- 
 lection by presenting to it a portrait and an auto- 
 graph of a portion of the Sphinx's Riddle. The 
 late Dr. R. C. Christie presented a characteristic 
 autograph letter and a copy of the pamphlet on the 
 Convention of Cintra, with a correction in the hand- 
 writing of Wordsworth. The collection contains 
 copies of the first five editions of the Confessions of 
 an English Opium-eater, and twenty-five reprints 
 by various editors, including the rare French trans- 
 lations by Baudelaire and De Musset, and the 
 German translation by L. Ottmann. There is also 
 a fine copy of Walladmor, which was formerly in 
 the possession of the Rev. C. L. Dodgson (" Lewis 
 Carroll "). Five sets of De Quincey's works, includ- 
 ing sixteen volumes of the first American edition, 
 contain practically all of his published writings. 
 One of the sets recently acquired is the American 
 edition, revised and published about 1877, in twelve 
 volumes, with an introduction and a very full index. 
 Complete as this edition is, another volume or two 
 
could be made up from newly-discovered papers 
 indicated in this bibliography. 
 
 In addition there are many biographies, criticisms, 
 and magazine articles. An interesting addition to 
 the collection is a framed photograph of the "Prince's 
 Tavern," which was demolished a few years since. 
 This tavern was known traditionally, though, 
 perhaps, erroneously, as the birthplace of Thomas 
 De Quincey. The photograph was presented by 
 the Scottish Amicable Life Assurance Society, whose 
 offices occupy the site, at the corner of Albert Square, 
 Manchester, where the tavern formerly stood. The 
 latest acquisition is the fine bust of De Quincey, 
 presented by the artist, Mr. John Cassidy. 
 
 Owing to the amalgamation of the district of 
 Moss Side with the City of Manchester, the Library 
 and its collections now form a part of the system of 
 Libraries under the control of the Free Libraries 
 Committee. 
 
 J. Albert Green. 
 
 November, igo8. 
 
otra §t ($mnag. 
 
 I.-BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
 
 i. Bohn (H. G.) ed. Lowndes' Bibliographer's 
 manual of English literature. London : 1864. 
 4 vols. 8vo. 
 
 Article, Quincey (T. De), vol. 3, O-S., pp. 
 2026-9. 
 
 2. British Museum Catalogue (a) 1886 and (A) 1902, 
 
 3. Masson (D.) Appendix to vol. 14. Works of 
 
 De Quincey, 1890. pp. 373-90. 
 
 4. Green (J. A.) MS. List of the De Quincey Collec- 
 
 tion in the Moss Side Public Library, 1898. 
 
 5. Axon (W. E. A.) The De Quincey Collection at 
 
 Moss Side. A paper reprinted from The Library 
 Association Record, August, 1900. 
 
II.— CHRONOLOGICAL LIST. 
 
 6. The Juvenile Library. London 1800 
 
 7. Translation from Horace, Ode 22. Lib. I., by 
 Thomas Quincey, aged 15, vol. I, 1800. 
 PP- 349-350. 
 
 In addition to this first appearance in print of De 
 Quincey, there are others by Leigh Hunt, Dr. George 
 Ormerod, T. L. Peacock, W. J". Fox, and Henry Kirke 
 White. 
 
 7A. Concerning the relations of Great Britain, 
 Spain, andPortugal . . as affected by the Con- 
 vention of Cintra. . . By William Wordsworth. 
 . . London : 1809. 8vo. pp. vi. 216. 
 
 This pamphlet was seen through the press by De 
 Quincey who added a postscript. The Moss Side copy 
 contains an allegorical bookplate, and a correction pro- 
 bably written by Wordsworth, p. 109. 
 
 7B. Close comments upon a straggling speech. 
 
 Kendal: Airey and Bellingham, Printers, 1818. 
 8vo. pp. 16. 
 
 A copy of this rare tract, fading with age, is pre- 
 served in the Bibliotheca Jacksoniana at Tullie House, 
 Carlisle— possibly the only copy in existence. Its 
 discovery is due to Mr. W. E. A. Axon, who found a 
 reference to it in Crabb Robinson's Diary. 
 
 8. Westmorland Gazette r 1819 
 
 9. Danish origin of the Lake-country dialect. 
 November 13th, December 4th and 18th, 
 1819, and January 8th, 1820. 
 
 These and other articles by De Quincey, are reprinted 
 in the pamphlet by Mr. Charles Pollitt : "DeQuincey's 
 Editorship of the Westmorland Gazette, 1890" g.v. 
 
io. London Magazine. Vol. 4 1821 
 
 1 1. Confessions of an English opium-eater, pp. 
 
 293-3I2; 353-379- 
 
 The first and briefer version, afterwards absorbed 
 into the enlarged edition of 1856 ; also issued separately 
 in 1822. 
 
 12. Letter in reply to James Montgomery, pp. 
 S84-6. 
 
 13. John Paul Frederick Richter, pp. 606-612. 
 
 14. Analects from Richter, pp. 613-620, viz. : — 
 
 (1) The Happy life of a parish priest in Sweden ; 
 (2) Last will and testament, the House of Weeping. 
 
 15. Confessions of an English opium-eater... 1822 
 
 London : printed for Taylor and Hessey, Fleet 
 Street. 8vo. pp. vi. 206. 
 
 This volume consists of the two parts of the " Con- 
 fessions" already published in the "London Magazine" 
 and an Appendix, pp. 187-206, dated Sept. 30th, 1822. 
 For description of successive editions see Section V. 
 
 16. London Magazine. Vol.6 1822 
 
 17. Confessions of an English opium-eater, 
 Appendix, December, pp. 512-17. 
 
 This article was prefaced by a note frorn the publishers 
 in which they express their regret at being unable to 
 furnish a Third Part of the *' Confessions " as had been 
 previously announced. The Appendix was here reprinted 
 for the benefit of subscribers to the London Magazine 
 without having to purchase the separate little volume 
 which was already before the public. 
 
 18. London Magazine. Vol. 7 1823 
 
 19. Letters to a young man whose education 
 has been neglected, pp. 84-90; 189-194; 
 No. III.: On languages, pp. 325-335; 556. 
 
20. Anecdotage, No. I.: Miss Hawkins's Anec 
 dotes, pp. 261-264. 
 
 21. Death of a German great man [Herder] 
 PP- 373-3 80 - 
 
 22. Mr. Schnackenberger ; or, two masters foi 
 one dog. [From the German], pp. 493-5°5 
 646-659. 
 
 23. London Magazine. Vol. 8 ..182; 
 
 24. Letters to a young man whose educatior 
 has been neglected. No. V. : OntheEnglisl 
 notices of Kant, pp. 87-95. 
 
 25. The Dice [from the German], pp. 117-131. 
 
 26. Notes from the pocket-book of a late opium 
 eater : — 
 
 No. I., Walking Stewart, pp. 253-260. 
 
 No. II , Malthus, pp. 349-353 ; On the knocking a 
 the gate in Macbeth, pp. 353-356. 
 
 No. III., English dictionaries, pp. 493*496 ; Reforma 
 does, p. 496 ; Proverbs, pp. 496-7 ; Antagonism, p. 497 
 To the Lakers, pp. 497-8 ; On suicide, pp. 498-501. 
 
 27. The King of Hayti [from the German 
 
 pp. 517-529. 
 
 28. Letter in reply to William Hazlitt on Mai 
 
 thus, pp. 5<59-573- 
 
 29. Malthus on the measure of value, pp. 586-E 
 
 30. Popular tales and romances of the norther 
 nations. In three volumes. London ...182 
 
 31. The fatal marksman [translation from th 
 German], vol. 3, pp. 141-198. 
 
 This story is from the German of Johann Augui 
 Apel. The original first appeared in the first volume c 
 
the Gespensterbuchi a book of ghost stories, published at 
 Leipzig in 1S10-14, under the title " Der Freischutz." 
 About a year before the appearance of De Quincey's 
 translation, the story was made famous by being used 
 for the libretto of Weber's renowned opera. 
 
 32. London Magazine. Vol 9 1824 
 
 33. Historico-critical inquiry into the origin of 
 the Rosicrucians and Free-masons, pp. 5-13 ; 
 140-15 1 ; 256-261; 652-662. 
 
 Digested from a German work on the subject by 
 Professor J. G. Buhle. 
 
 34. Analects from Richter, continued, pp. 1 17* 
 
 121, viz. : — 
 
 (3) Complaint of the bird in a darkened cage ; (4) On 
 the death of young children ; (5) The prophetic dew- 
 drops ; (6) On death ; (7) Imagination untamed by the 
 coarser realities of life ; (8) Satirical notice of reviewers ; 
 (9) Female tongues; (10) Forgiveness; (n) Nameless 
 heroes ; (12) The grandeur of man in his littleness ; 
 (13) Night ; (14) The stars ; (15) Martyrdom ; (16) The 
 quarrels of friends ; (17) Dreaming; (18) Two divisions 
 of philosophic minds; (19) Dignity of man in self- 
 sacrifice; (20) Fancy; (21) Innate feeling and acquisi- 
 tion; (22) Use of opposites ; (23) Deafness. 
 
 35. Dream upon the universe [from Richter], 
 pp. 242-244. 
 
 36. The services of Mr. Ricardo to the science 
 of political economy, pp. 308-10. 
 
 37. Dialogues of three Templars on political 
 economy : — 
 
 Advertisement, pp. 341-2 ; Preliminary dialogue, pp. 
 342-7; and Dialogues I., pp. 347-355; II., pp. 427-8 ; 
 III., IV., V., and VI., pp. 547-566. 
 
 38. Kant on national character in relation to 
 the sense of the sublime and beautiful, pp. 
 381-388. 
 
39- Education of boys in large numbers, pp. 
 410-16; 503-13. 
 
 40. Kant's Abstract of Swedenborgianism, pp- 
 489-92. 
 
 41. Notes from the pocket book of a late opium- 
 eater, continued, viz. : — 
 
 No. IV., False distinctions, pp. 642-5; Madness, 
 p. 645 ; English physiology, p. 646. 
 
 42. London Magazine. Vol. 10 1824 
 
 43. Notes from the pocket book of a late opium- 
 eater, continued, viz. : — 
 
 No. V., Superficial knowledge, pp. 25-7; Manuscripts 
 of Melmoth, p. 28 ; Scriptural allusion explained, p. 28. 
 
 No. VI., Falsification of the history of England, pp. 
 625-632 ; Falsification of English history by Hume, 
 p. 632. 
 
 44. Goethe as reflected in his novel of Wilhelm 
 
 Meister, pp. 189-197; 291-307. 
 
 45. Walladmor, Sir W. Scott's German novel, 
 review, p. 353 ; analysis of the story, p. 357 ; 
 general character of the work, pp. 380-2. 
 
 46. Kant's Idea of a universal history on a 
 cosmo-political plan, pp. 385-393. 
 
 47. Knight's Quarterly Magazine. London... 1824 
 
 48. "The Incognito"; or, Count Fitz-Hum 
 [from the German], vol. 3, 1824, pp. 153-56. 
 
 49. London Magazine. New series. Vol. 1. 
 January 1825 
 
50. The Street companion ; or, the young man's 
 guide and the old man's comfort in the 
 choice of shoes. By the Rev. Tom Foggy 
 Dribble. 
 
 This amusing skit upon the Rev. Thomas Frognall 
 Dibdin appears to have eluded tbe research of De Quin- 
 cey 's various editors. Its authenticity has been estab- 
 lished_ by Mr. W. E. A. Axon, who makes a reference 
 to it in his article on De Quincey in The Bookman 
 for February, 1907. 
 
 51. Knight's Quarterly Magazine. London. .1825 
 
 52. "The Love-charm" [from the German of 
 Tieck]. 1825. 
 
 In the autumn of the year 1825, Charles Knight 
 attempted to revive the Quarterly Magazine, but owing 
 to the Panic, only one number appeared. To this 
 solitary number De Quincey contributed "The Love- 
 charm," a translation from Tieck with a notice of the 
 author. The tale was not reprinted in the Collected 
 Works (1853-59), though it was in Knight's opinion 
 " perhaps the most interesting of his translations from 
 the German." It was reprinted for the first time by 
 Mr. James Hogg in 1800, and also by Professor Masson 
 in the same year. The single and last number of 
 Knight's Quarterly Magazine is now very rare. 
 
 53. Walladmor : " freely translated into German 
 from the English of Sir Walter Scott," and 
 now freely translated from the German into 
 English. London, 1825. 8vo. 2 vols.... 1825 
 
 The German original from which this is * freely trans- 
 lated" (or rather entirely re-written) was by G. W. H. 
 Hiring. De Quincey's account of the genesis of this 
 novel appears at pp. 132-145 (Works, vol. 14), with sup- 
 plementary notes by Professor Masson . 
 
8 
 54- Blackwood's Magazine 1826-7 
 
 55. Lessing : with a translation from his " Lao- 
 coon." Nov., 1826, pp. 728-744; Jan., 1827, 
 pp. 9-24. 
 
 56. Kant [prefatory to the next item], pp. 133-4. 
 
 57. The last days of Immanuel Kant, from the 
 
 German. Feb., 1827, pp. 135-158. 
 
 58. On Murder considered as one of the fine 
 arts. Feb., 1827, pp. 199-213. [See also 
 No. 118.] 
 
 59. Blackwood's Magazine 1828 
 
 60. Toilette of the Hebrew lady, exhibited in 
 six scenes [a digest from the German] 
 March, 1828, pp. 295-308. 
 
 61. Rhetoric. [Rev. of Whately's "Elements 
 of Rhetoric."] Dec, 1828, pp. 885-908. 
 
 62. Edinburgh Literary Gazette 1829 
 
 63. Sketch of Professor Wilson [In a letter to 
 an American gentleman]. June 6, 20, and 
 July n. 
 
 Sixty-one numbers of The Edinburgh Literary 
 Gazette appeared between May 16th, 1829, and July 
 loth, 1830. Mr. James Hogg states that as the paper 
 had become so scarce the American publishers of De 
 Quincey's works photographed their " copy " from 
 that contained in the Advocates' Library, Edinburgh. 
 There is also a rile in the British Museum. No other 
 contribution from De Quincey's pen has been authen- 
 ticated 
 
64- Blackwood's Magazine 1830 
 
 65. Kant in his Miscellaneous essays, Aug. 
 
 1830, pp. 244-268. 
 
 66. Richard Bentley. September, pp. 437-463 ; 
 
 October, 644-673. 
 
 67. Blackwood's Magazine 1831 
 
 68. Dr. Parr and his contemporaries, vol. 29, 
 pp.61, 376, 763,901. 
 
 69. Klosterheim ; or, the masque 1832 
 
 By the English Opium-eater. Edinburgh : 
 W. Blackwood, 1832. 8vo. pp. 305 
 
 Another edition, with a biographical preface by R. S. 
 Mackenzie, was issued at Boston in 1855. 
 
 70. Blackwood's Magazine 1832 
 
 71. The Caesars [Introduction, Julius Caesar, and 
 
 Augustus] ; I. October, pp. 551-612; II., 
 December, pp. 949-955. 
 
 72. James's History of Charlemagne, November, 
 
 pp. 786-80. 
 
 73. Blackwood's Magazine 1833 
 
 74. The Caesars, III. — Caligula, Claudius, and 
 
 Nero, January, pp. 43-60. 
 
 75. Revolution of Greece, and Supplement on 
 the Suliotes. April, pp. 476-502. 
 
 76. The Gallery of Portraits. London 1833 
 
 77. Lite of Milton, vol. 1, pp. 43-S4. 
 
 This article was afterwards reprinted in several 
 publications issued by Charles Knight, such as " Dis- 
 tinguished men of modern times"; "Portrait gallery 
 of British worthies," etc. 
 
78. Tait's Magazine 1833 
 
 79. Kant On the age of the earth, November, 
 
 pp. 165-179. 
 
 80. Recollections of Hannah More, December, 
 
 PP- 293-321. 
 
 8 1 . Tait's Magazine. Vol. 4, Jan 1834 
 
 82. Animal magnetism, pp. 456-474. 
 
 This article has escaped the research of De Quincey 
 students until recently. Mr. W. E. A. Axon mentions 
 it in The Bookman for February, 1007. He found an 
 editorial reference in Tait's Magazi?ie for 1838, p. 460, 
 as follows : " It will -save many of our readers a world 
 of trouble, if, at the outset of this paper, we recall to 
 their recollection an article on Animal Magnetism, 
 which appeared in a former number of this Magazine 
 [January, 1834], from the able, and^ on this subject— at 
 once psychological and physiological — the congenial 
 pen of Mr. De Quincey." 
 
 83. Tait's Magazine. New series. Vol. 1 (Feb.- 
 Dec.) 1834 
 
 84. Sketches of life and manners : from the 
 Autobiography of an English opium-eater, 
 pp. 18-30; 83-96; 196-204; 263-273; 482- 
 487; 797-802. 
 
 85. Samuel Taylor Coleridge, pp. 509-520 ; 588- 
 
 596; 685-690. 
 
 86. Blackwood's Magazine 1834 
 
 87 The Caesars [The patriot emperors, IV.], 
 June, pp. 961-981. 
 
 88. The Csesars [Chap. V.], July, pp. 67-81 ; and 
 VI., conclusion, pp. 173-189. 
 
89. Tait's Magazine. N. S., vol. 2 1835 
 
 90. Samuel Taylor Coleridge [concluding ar- 
 
 ticle], pp. 3-10. 
 
 91. Sketches of life and manners : from the 
 Autobiography of an English opium-eater. 
 Concluding articles : Oxford, pp. 77-83 ; 366-377 ; 
 
 541-55°. 
 
 92. A Tory's account of Toryism, Whiggism 
 
 and Radicalism, pp 769-776. 
 
 93. Encyclopaedia Britannica. Ed. by Professor 
 Napier. Part LVIII. Edinburgh : 31st 
 January 1835 
 
 94. Goethe (J. Wolfgang von), pp. 596-603. 
 
 95. Tait's Magazine. Vol. 3 1836 
 
 96. A Tory's account of Toryism, Whiggism 
 
 and Radicalism [concluding article], pp. 1-10. 
 
 97. Autobiography of an English opium-eater, 
 
 PP- 3S -36o. 
 
 On the German language and the philosophy of 
 Kant. Continuation of the "Sketches of life and 
 manners." 
 
 98. Tait's Magazine. Vol. 4 1837 
 
 99. Autobiography of an English opium-eater : 
 literary connexions or acquaintances. 
 
 Deals with a Manchester Swedenborgian (the Rev. 
 John Clowes), and a Liverpool literary coterie pp. 
 °5"73 » ana Sir Humphry Davy ; Mr. Godwin ; 
 Coleridge ; Mrs. Grant of Laggan, pp. 169-176. An 
 angry letter from Dr. Shepherd in reference to De 
 Quincey's remarks is dealt with by the Editor, pp. 337- 
 340. 
 
12 
 
 ioo. Blackwood's Magazine 1837 
 
 101. Revolt of the Tartars ; or, flight of the 
 Kalmuck Khan and his people from the 
 Russian territories to the frontiers of China, 
 July, pp. 89-115. 
 
 102. Encyclopaedia Britannica 1837-8 
 
 Parts CIV. and CV. Edinburgh: 1st Dec, 
 1837, and 1st Jan., 1838. 
 
 103. Pope (Alexander), pp. 391-404. 
 
 104. Blackwood's Magazine 1838 
 
 105. The Household wreck [a tale], Jan., 1838, 
 pp. 1-32. 
 
 106. The Avenger [a tale], pp. 208-233. 
 
 107. Encyclopaedia Britannica. Edinburgh. ..1838 
 
 108. Schiller (J. C. F. von). Vol. XIX., part 
 II., pp. 680-685. 
 
 109. Shakspeare. Vol. XX., part I., pp. 169- 
 188. 
 
 no. Tait's Magazine. Vol. 5 1838 
 
 in. Sketches of life and manners: from the 
 Autobiography of an English opium-eater. 
 
 My brother Pink, pp. 152-163 ; Recollections of 
 Charles Lamb, pp. 237-247 ; 355-366. 
 
 112. Walladmor [a pseudo-Waverley novel], 
 PP- 5S9-563- 
 
 113. A brief appraisal of the Greek literature in 
 its toremost pretensions [first article], pp. 
 763-77S- 
 
ii4- Blackwood's Magazine 1839 
 
 1 15. The English language, April, pp. 455-462. 
 
 1 16. On Hume's argument against miracles [as 
 subjects of testimony], July, pp. 91-99. 
 
 117. Casuistry [first part], Oct., pp. 455-466. 
 
 118. On murder considered as one of the fine 
 arts [second paper], November, pp. 661-668. 
 
 119. On the true relations to civilisation and 
 barbarism of the Roman Western Empire, 
 November, pp. 644-653. 
 
 This paper is printed by Masson with the title 
 "Philosophy of Roman meals," Works, vi. pp. 429- 
 447 ; it was not reprinted by De Quincey in his edition 
 of his collected writings. 
 
 120. On Milton, December, pp. 775-780. 
 
 121. Dinner real and reputed, Dec, pp. 815-831. 
 
 122. Tait's Magazine 1839 
 
 123. Lake reminiscences, from 1807 to 1830. 
 
 l.-III. — William Wordsworth, pp. 1-12 ; 90-103 ; 
 246-254. 
 
 IV. — William Wordsworth andlRobert Southey, pp. 
 453;464- 
 
 V. — Southey, Wordsworth, and Coleridge, pp. 513- 
 
 124. Sketches of life and manners: from the 
 Autobiography of an English opium-eater 
 — continued. 
 
 Recollections of Grasmere, pp. 569-581 ; The Sara- 
 cen's Head, pp. 804-808. 
 
 125. A brief appraisal of the Greek literature in 
 its foremost pretensions. No. II. — The 
 Greek orators, pp. 374-380. 
 
'4 
 
 126. Blackwood's Magazine 1840 
 
 127. On the Essenes: — Jan., I. — pp. 105-116; 
 April, II. — 463-473 ; May, III.— 639-649. 
 
 128. Theory of Greek tragedy, Feb., pp. 145-153. 
 
 129. Casuistry [second partj, Feb., 1840, pp. 
 260-272. 
 
 130. Modern superstition, April, pp. 553-574. 
 
 131. The Opium question with China in 1840 : 
 with postscript on the Duke, Mar., pp. 368 ; 
 June, 717 ; and 847. 
 
 132. Style. I., July, pp. 1-17; II., Sept., pp. 
 387-398; III., Oct., pp. 508-521. 
 
 133. Tait's Magazine 1840 
 
 134. Sketches of life and manners: from the 
 autobiography of an English opium-eater — 
 continued. 
 
 Westmoreland and the dalesmen, pp. 32*39 ; Society 
 ot the Lakes — Reminiscences of Charles Lloyd, pp. 
 159-167 ; Miss Elizabeth Smith, pp. 346-352 ; The 
 
 Syrapsons, pp. 353-4 ; The K family, pp. 354-6 ; 
 
 Professor Wilson, pp. 525-6 ; Mrs. Siddons and Mrs. 
 Hannah More, pp. 530-2 ; Walking Stewart, pp. 629- 
 631 ; Rev. Edward Irving, pp. 631-2 ; Gradual estrange- 
 ment from Wordsworth, pp. 632-6 ; Further remarks on 
 Walking Stewart, pp. 636-7 ; London, Talfourd, " The 
 London Magazine," Mr. Taylor and his book on 
 "Junius," pp. 765-771; John Clare, pp. 771-2 ; Allan 
 Cunningham, pp. 772-6. 
 
 135. Blackwood's Magazine 1841 
 
 136. Style, IV. Feb., pp. 214-228. 
 
 137. Plato's Republic. July, pp. 40-59. 
 
138. Homer and the Homeridse. Oct., Nov., 
 Dec, pp. 411-427. 
 
 139. Tait's Magazine 1841 
 
 140. Sketches of life and manners : from the 
 autobiography of an English opium-eater — 
 continued. 
 
 Libellous attack by a London journal, and thoughts 
 on duelling, pp. 97-109. 
 
 141. Blackwood's Magazine 1842 
 
 142. Philosophy of Herodotus, Jan., pp. 1-21. 
 
 143. The Pagan Oracles, Mar., pp. 277-295. 
 
 144. Cicero, July, pp. 1-22. 
 
 145. Modern Greece, July, pp. 120-138. 
 
 146. Ricardo made easy ; or, what is the radical 
 difference between Ricardo and Adam 
 Smith? With an occasional notice of 
 Ricardo's oversights. Sept., pp. 338-353 ; 
 October, pp. 457-469; December, pp. 718- 
 739- 
 
 147. Blackwood's Magazine .1843 
 
 148. Ceylon. November, pp. 622-636. 
 
 149. Blackwood's Magazine 1844 
 
 150. Secession from the Church of Scotland, 
 Feb., pp. 221-242. 
 
 151. Greece under the Romans, October, pp. 
 S24-S38- 
 
i6 
 
 152, Logic of political economy 1844 
 
 Edinburgh : W. Blackwood & Sons. 1844. 
 8vo. pp. xii. 260. 
 
 Another edition, with additional papers, was issued at 
 Boston in 1859. 
 
 153. Blackwood's Magazine 1845 
 
 154. Coleridge and opium-eating. Jan., 1845, 
 pp. 1 17-132. 
 
 155. Suspiria de profundis : — Part I., vol. 57, 
 pp. 269-285 ; 489-502 ; 739-751 ; and vol. 58, 
 pp. 43-55. Part II. commenced, but left 
 unfinished. 
 
 156. Tait's Magazine 1845 
 
 157. On Wordsworth's poetry, pp. 545-554. 
 
 158. On the temperance movement of modern 
 times, pp. 658-665. 
 
 159. Notes on Gilfillan's Gallery of literary 
 portraits :— I., William Godwin; II., John 
 Foster; III., William Hazlitt; IV., P. B. 
 Shelley; pp. 7249; 756-761. 
 
 160. Tait's Magazine 1846 
 
 161. Notes on Gilfillan's Gallery of literary por- 
 traits : — IV., Percy Bysshe Shelley, con- 
 tinued; V., John Keats; pp. 23-29; 249- 
 254- 
 
 162. The Antigone of Sophocles as represented 
 on the Edinburgh stage in December, 1845, 
 pp. 111-116; 157-162. 
 
'7 
 
 163. Memoirs and correspondence of the Mar- 
 quess Wellesley, pp. 193-6. 
 
 164. On Christianity, as an organ of political 
 movement, pp. 215-220 ; 341-348. 
 
 165. Glance at the works of Mackintosh, pp. 
 414-424. 
 
 166. System of the heavens, as revealed by 
 Lord Rosse's telescopes, pp. 566-579. 
 
 167. Tait's Magazine 1847 
 
 168. Notes on Walter Savage Landor, pp. 18- 
 23; 96-104. 
 
 169. Orthographic mutineers, pp. 157-162. 
 
 170. Joan of Arc, pp. 184-190 ; 535-542- 
 
 171. Milton versus Southey and Landor, pp. 
 253-259. 
 
 172. The Nautico-Military Nun of Spain, pp. 
 324-333; 369-376; 431-440. 
 
 173. Secret societies, pp. 513-522; 661-670. 
 
 1 74. Schlosser's Literary history of theeighteenth 
 century, pp. 575-583 ; 690-696. 
 
 175. Conversation, pp. 678-681. 
 
 176. Protestantism, pp. 758-765 ; 843-850. 
 
 177. The Glasgow Athenaeum Album. 1848, 4to. 
 pp. 84 1848 
 
 178. Sortilege on behalf of the Glasgow Athe- 
 naeum, pp. 9-19. 
 
 179. Astrology, 19-32. 
 
i8o. Tait's Magazine 1848 
 
 j8i. Protestantism, pp. 84-88. 
 
 182. North British Review 1848 
 
 183. Oliver Goldsmith, May, pp. 187-212. 
 [Review of Forster's " Life of Goldsmith."] 
 
 184. The Poetry of Pope, August, pp. 300-333. 
 [Review of Roscoe's edition of Pope's Works.] 
 
 185. Charles Lamb, Nov., pp. 179-214. 
 
 [A review of Talfourd's " Final memorials of Charles 
 Lamb."] 
 
 186. Blackwood's Magazine 1849 
 
 187. The English mail-coach, Oct., pp. 485-500. 
 
 188. The Vision of sudden death, Dec, pp. 741- 
 755- 
 
 1S9. Hogg's Instructor 1850 
 
 190. Conversation. Vol. 4, N.S., pp. 65-8. 
 
 191. The Sphinx's riddle, pp. 177-80. 
 
 192. Logic, pp. 225-8. 
 
 193. Professor Wilson, pp. 353-6. 
 
 194. Hogg's Instructor 1850 
 
 195. French and English manners, vol. 5, pp. 
 33-5- 
 
 196. Presence of mind : a fragment, pp. 193-5. 
 
1Q 
 
 197. Hogg's Instructor 1851 
 
 198. On the present stage of the English lan- 
 guage, vol. 6, pp. 97-101. 
 
 199. A Sketch from childhood [afterwards incor- 
 porated in the Autobiography], pp. 145-151 ; 
 232-237. 
 
 This sketch was prefixed by a letter to the Editor of 
 the Instructor, thanking him for a copy of an 
 engraved portrait, enlarged from the daguerreotype 
 original. 
 
 200. Tait's Magazine 1851 
 
 201. Lord Carlisle on Pope, pp. 229-237; 311- 
 315; 407-412. 
 
 202. Hogg's Instructor 1852 
 
 203. Sir William Hamilton, vol. 8, pp. 401-4. 
 
 204. A Sketch from childhood [continued], pp. 
 1-4; 97-9; '77-9; 273-7; 337-9. 
 
 205. Hogg's Instructor 1852 
 
 206. California, vol. g, pp. 1-5. 
 
 207. Mary of Buttermere, pp. 215-6. 
 
 208. Sir William Hamilton, with a glance at his 
 logical reforms, pp. 273-7 ; Z 9 I_ 5- 
 
 209. Hogg's Instructor 1853 
 
 210. On the supposed Scriptural expression for 
 eternity, pp. 1-6. 
 
 211. Judas Iscariot, pp. 337-42. 
 
 212. Dryden's Hexastich on Milton, p. 513. 
 
213- Pope's Retort upon Addison, pp. 513-15. 
 
 214. On the final catastrophe of the gold-digging 
 mania, pp. 401-4. 
 
 Afterwards added to the article on California, No. 
 206. 
 
 215. Hogg's Instructor 1853 
 
 216. How to write English — Introductory paper, 
 N.S., vol. 1. July-Dec, 1853, pp. 79-83. 
 
 217. Author's Collected Edition. Vol. I. ...1853 
 
 Commencement of the Edinburgh edition of De 
 Quincey's collected writings : from this date until his 
 death, De Quincey was occupied in recasting and 
 revising most of the articles named in the foregoing 
 list. The volumes of the collected edition appeared at 
 intervals during 1853-60, and the titles are given here to 
 complete Section II. Chronological list. The contents 
 are set out in Section III. — Collected works. 
 
 Vol 1 contains a revision, recast, and enlargement of 
 the autobiographical articles which had appeared in 
 Taifs Magazine of 1834 and 1838, Blackwood's 
 Magazine, of 1845, and Hoggs Instructor, of 1851-2. 
 
 218. Author's Collected Edition. Vol. II. ...1854 
 
 Closing chapters of the Autobiography, viz.- :— 
 " Lax ton, Northamptonshire," and " The Priory, 
 Chester." 
 
 219. Author's Collected Edition. Vol. III. .. 1854 
 
 Postscript to the paper on the "System of the 
 heavens," entitled — 
 
 220. "The true relations of the Bible to merely 
 human science.' 
 
22i. Author's Collected Edition. Vol. IV.. ..1854 
 
 New matter annexed to the essays " On murder con- 
 sidered as one of the fine arts," entitled — 
 
 222. "Postscript." This long postscript (pp. do- 
 ll 1) includes an account of the Williams 
 and M'Kean murders (for which no earlier 
 original has been found). 
 
 223. Author's Collected Edition. Vol. V....1856 
 
 224. Confessions of an English opium-eater. 
 
 A new and enlarged edition, absorbing all the matter 
 of the original edition of 1822 ; also 
 
 225. The Daughter of Lebanon, pp. 276-282. 
 
 226. Titan 1856 
 
 227. Shakspeare's text. 
 
 228. Storms in English history : a glance at the 
 reign of Henry VIII, 
 
 229. Author's Collected Edition. Vol. VI. ...1857 
 
 230. Notes to " Whiggism in its relations to 
 literature," pp. 178-193. 
 
 231. Titan 1857 
 
 232. .rElius Lamia [under the title " Suetonius 
 unravelled "]' 
 
 233. Lake dialect [a letter to the Editor]. 
 
 234. The Chinese question in 1857. 
 
 235. Hurried notices of Indian affairs [Sep- 
 tember], 
 
236. China 1857 
 
 A revised reprint of articles from Titan : 
 with preface and additions. Edinburgh : 
 James Hogg. 1857. 8vo. pp. iv, 152. Wrapper. 
 
 237. Author's Collected Edition. Vol. VII. ...1858 
 
 238. Supplementary note on the Essenes [ap- 
 pended to the article on "Secret societies "], 
 pp. 295-310. 
 
 239. Author's Collected Editon. Vol. VIII...1858 
 
 With additions to some of the articles. 
 
 240. Author's Collected Edition. Vol. IX. ...1858 
 
 With postscripts to some of the articles. 
 
 241. Author's Collected Edition. Vol. X. ...1859 
 
 Addition to the article on Milton, entitled— 
 242. " Postscript on Dr. Johnson's Life of 
 Milton." 
 
 243. Author's Collected Edition. Vols. XI.-XIII. 
 
 1859 
 
 244. Author's Collected Edition. Vol. XIV.. 
 
 1859-60 
 
 This volume was partly prepared during 185a before 
 De Quincey's death on December 8th, but was not 
 published until i860. 
 
 244A. "An Essay on novels," by T. De Quincey. 
 The Archivist and Autograph Review, No. 2, 
 June, 1888. 
 
 The essay is given in facsimile from an unpublished 
 manuscript. The editor (Mr. S. Davey) refers to the 
 facsimile in a note on page 1. 
 
23 
 
 244B. On novels : an unpublished essay. The Book- 
 worm, v. 2, 1889, pp. 325-6. 
 
 244c. The wider hope : essays . . on future punish- 
 ment . . with a paper "On the supposed scrip- 
 tural expression for eternity," by Thomas De 
 Quincey, [pp. 1-29]. London : 1890. 8vo. 
 
 244D. " Two newly-discovered papers," by De 
 Quincey. The New Review, No. 19, December, 
 1890. 
 
 I. — The Dark interpreter. II. — The loveliest sight 
 for woman's eyes, pp. 503-9. 
 
 244E. " Further newly-discovered papers," by De 
 Quincey. The New Review, January, 1891, pp. 
 29-40. 
 
 I. — On miracles. II. — Why the Pagans could not 
 invest their Gods with any iota of grandeur. III. — 
 Great forgers: Chatterton and Walpole, and "Junius." 
 
24 
 
 III.— COLLECTED WORKS. 
 
 Note.— The books marked * have not been seen by 
 the compiler. According to the Boston Athenaeum 
 Library Catalogue the two last books (274 and 275) 
 were issued a few years after the first set, thus making 
 the original American edition consist of twenty-four 
 volumes. 
 
 245. De Quincey's Writings. Boston : Ticknor 
 and Fields. 1851-59. i6mo. 
 
 22 volumes, each with an independent title. This 
 edition of De Quincey's writings was edited by Mr. 
 J. T. Fields, 'and was published with the permission 
 and assistance of the author. 
 
 Syllabus of the contents : — 
 
 246. Confessions of an English opium-eater ; and 
 Suspiria de profundis. Boston ; 1851. i6mo. 
 pp. 288. Portrait. 
 
 247. Biographical essays. Boston: 1851. i6mo. 
 pp. 288. 
 
 Shakspeare. Pope. Charles Lamb. Goethe. Schiller 
 
 248. The Csesars. Boston: 1851. i6mo. pp.295. 
 
 This is arranged as a complete volume, in six 
 chapters, pp. 262 ; Notes, pp. 263-295. 
 
 249. Miscellaneous essays. Boston: 1851. i6mo. 
 pp. 276. 
 
 On the knocking at the gate, in Macbeth. Murder 
 considered as one of the fine arts. Second paper on 
 murder. Joan of Arc The English mail-coach. The 
 vision of sudden death. Dinner, real and reputed. 
 Orthographic mutineers. 
 
 250. Life and manners. Boston: 1851. i6mo. pp. 
 
 347- 
 
 Early days. London. Ireland. The Irish rebellion. 
 Premature manhood. Travelling. My brother. Oxford. 
 German literature. 
 
25 
 
 251. Literary reminiscences ; from the Autobio- 
 graphy of an English Opium-eater. Boston : 
 1 85 1. i6mo. 2 vols. 
 
 252. I. Sir. H. Davy. Mr. Godwin. Mrs. Grant. Recol- 
 lections of Charles Lamb. Walladmor. Samuel Taylor 
 Coleridge. William Wordsworth. Pp. 366. 
 
 253. II. Southey, Wordsworth, and Coleridge. Recollections 
 of Grasmere. The Saracen's Head. Society of the 
 Lakes. Charles Lloyd. Walking Stewart. Edward 
 Irving. William Wordsworth. Talfourd. The Lon- 
 don Magazine. Junius. Clare. Cunningham. Libel- 
 lous attack by a London journal. Duelling, Pp. 337. 
 
 254. * Memorials, and other papers. Boston : 1851. 
 i6mo. 2 vols. 
 
 255. I. Explanatory notices. The orphan heiress. Oxford. 
 The Pagan oracles. Revolution of Greece. 
 
 256. II. Klosterheim. The Sphinx's riddle. The Templar's 
 dialogues. 
 
 257. Autobiographic sketches. Boston : 1853. 
 i6mo. pp. 384. 
 
 Pp. 5-8.— Letter from Mr. De Quincey to the 
 American editor of his works ; pp. 9-24, — Preface to 
 the English edition. Contents .-—The affliction of 
 childhood. Dream echoes of these infant experiences. 
 Dream echoes fifty years later. Introduction to the 
 world of strife Infant literature. The female infidel. 
 I am introduced to the warfare of a public school. I 
 enter the world. The nation of London. Dublin. 
 First rebellion in Ireland. French invasion of Ireland, 
 and second rebellion. Travelling. My brother. 
 Premature manhood. 
 
 Note. — The publishers announced that "This 
 volume takes the place in this Series of ' Life and 
 Manners.' It is a reproduction of that volume, with 
 additional matter, and is printed from Mr. De 
 Quincey's own revision." 
 
26 
 
 258. Narrative and miscellaneous papers. Boston : 
 1853. i6mo. 2 vols. 
 
 259. I. The Household wreck. The Spanish nun. Flight 
 of a Tartar tribe. Pp. 280. 
 
 260. II. System of the heavens as revealed by Lord Rosse's 
 telescopes. Modern superstition. Temperance move- 
 ment. On war. The last days of Immanuel Kant. 
 Pp- [iv]. 302- 
 
 261. Essays on the poets, and other English writers. 
 Boston : 1853. i6mo. pp. [iv]. 296. 
 
 The poetry of Wordsworth. Percy Bysshe Shelley. 
 John Keats. Oliver Goldsmith. Alexander Pope. 
 William Godwin. John Foster. William Hazlitt. 
 Walter Savage Landor. 
 
 262. Historical and critical essays. Boston : 1853. 
 i6mo. 2 vols. 
 
 263. I. Philosophy of Roman meals. The Essenes. Philo- 
 sophy of Herodotus. Plato's Republic. Homer and 
 the Homeridae. Pp. [iv], 345. 
 
 264. II. Cicero. Style, Rhetoric. Secret societies. Pp. 
 [iv]. 354- 
 
 26$. Essays on philosophical writers, and other 
 men of letters. Boston : 1854. i6mo. 2 vols. 
 
 266. I. Sir William Hamilton. Sir James Mackintosh. 
 Kant in his miscellaneous essays. Herder. John Paul 
 Frederick Richter, Analects from Richter. Lessing, 
 Pp. [vi]. 292. 
 
 267 II. Bentley. Parr. Pp. [vi]. 291. 
 
 268. *Theological essays, and other papers. Bos- 
 ton : 1854. i6mo. 2 vols. 
 
 269. I. Christianity as an organ of political movement. 
 Protestantism. On the supposed Scriptural expression 
 for eternity. Judas IscanoU On Hume's argument 
 against miracles. Casuistry. Greece unde the 
 Romans. 
 
2 7 
 
 270. II. Secession from the Church of Scotland. Toilette of 
 the Hebrew lady. Milton. Charlemagne. Modern 
 Greece. Lord Carlyle on Pope. 
 
 271. Letters to a young man, and other papers. 
 Boston : 1854. i6mo. pp. [ivj. 300. 
 
 Letters to a young man. Theory of Greek tragedy. 
 Conversation. Language. French _ and English 
 manners. California and the gold mania. Presence of 
 mind. 
 
 272. *Note-book of an English Opium-eater. 
 Boston : 1855. i6mo. 
 
 Three memorable murders. True relations of the 
 Bible to merely human science. Literary history of the 
 eighteenth century. The Antigone of Sophocles. 
 The Marquess Wellesley. Milton versus Southey and 
 Landor. Falsification of English history. A peripa- 
 tetic philosopher. [Walking Stewart.] On suicide. 
 Superficial knowledge. English dictionaries. Dryden's 
 Hexastich. Pope's retort upon Addison. 
 
 273. "Klosterheim. With biographical introduc- 
 tion by R. S. Mackenzie. Boston : 1855. 
 i6mo. 
 
 274. *The Avenger, and other papers. Boston : 
 [1859]. i6mo. 
 
 275. * Logic of political economy, and other papers. 
 Boston : r'Ssg]- i6mo. 
 
 276. Works. Edinburgh : 1853-60. 14 vols. 8vo. 
 [Half-title : Selections grave and gay, from 
 writings published and unpublished, by Thomas 
 De Quincey.] 
 
28 
 
 Syllabus of the contents : — 
 277. I.-II. — Autobiographic sketches. 1853-4. 
 
 278. (i). The affliction of childhood. Dream-echoes of these 
 infant experiences. Dream-echoes of fifty years later. 
 Introduction to the world of strife. Infant literature. 
 The female infidel. I am introduced to the warfare of 
 a public school. I enter the world. The nation of 
 London. Dublin. First Rebellion in Ireland. French 
 invasion of Ireland, and Second Rebellion. Travelling. 
 My brother. Premature manhood. Pp. xxiv. 368. 
 
 279. (ii). Laxton. I. — Cymon and Iphigenia. II. — The 
 orphan heiresses. III. — Female students in theology. 
 The Priory. Early memorials of Grasmere. Samuel 
 Taylor Coleridge. William Wordsworth. William 
 Wordsworth and Robert Southey. Pp. vi. 348. 
 
 280. III.-IV.— Miscellanies. 1854. 
 
 281. (i). The Spanish military nun. The last days of 
 Immanuel Kant. System of the heavens as revealed 
 by Lord Rosse's telescopes. Joan of Arc. The 
 casuistry of Roman meals. Modern superstition. Pp. 
 vi. 346. 
 
 282. (ii). On murder considered as one of the fine arts. 
 Revolt of the Tartars ; or, flight of the Kalmuck 
 Khan and his people from the Russian territories to the 
 frontiers of China. m Dialogues of Three Templars on 
 political economy, chiefly in relation to the principles 
 of Mr. Ricardo. On war. The English mail-coach : — 
 I. — The glory of motion. II. — The vision of sudden 
 death. III.— Dream-fugue. Pp. xvi. 356. 
 
 283. V. — Confessions of an English opium-eater- 
 
 1856. 
 
 Contains the 1821 preface, pp. v.-x ; and prefatory 
 notice, signed November, 1856, pp. xi.-xv. 1-290. 
 
 284. VI. — Sketches, critical and biographic. 1857, 
 pp. xvi. 396. 
 
 Percy Bysshe Shelley. Whiggism in its relations to 
 literal lire. 01 iver Goldsmith. On Wordsworth 's 
 poetry. John Keats. Homer and the Homerida;. 
 
2 9 
 
 285. VII. — Studies on secret records, personal and 
 historic. With other papers. . . . 1858, pp. 
 xvi. 334. 
 
 Judas Iscariot. Richard Bentley. Cicero. Secret 
 societies. Milton. Appendix. 
 
 286. VIII. — Essays sceptical and anti-sceptical, on 
 problems neglected or misconceived. 1858, 
 PP. viii. 352. 
 
 Walking Stewart. The Marquess Wellesley. 
 Schlosser's Literary history of the eighteenth century. 
 Protestantism. The pagan oracles. Miracles as sub- 
 ects of testimony. Casuistry. Greece under the 
 Romans. 
 
 287. IX. — Leaders in literature, with a notice of 
 traditional errors affecting them. 1858, pp. 
 xii. 332. 
 
 Alexander Pope. Theory of Greek tragedy. 
 Language. French and English manners. Charles 
 Lamb. Philosophy of Herodotus. Plato's Republic. 
 Sortilege and astrology. Notes on Walter Savage 
 Landor. 
 
 288. X. — Classic records reviewed or deciphered. 
 1859, pp. xii. 311. 
 
 The Caesars. The Theban Sphinx. The Essencs. 
 ./EHus Lamia. 
 
 289. XI. — Critical suggestions on style and rhe- 
 toric, with German tales, and other narrative 
 papers. 1859, pp. xxiii. 326. 
 
 Prefatory memoranda. The Incognito; or, Count 
 Fitz-Hum. Rhetoric Lite of Milton. The Revolu- 
 tion of Greece. Style. The Dice. 
 
3° 
 
 290. XII. -XIII. — Speculations, literary and philo- 
 sophic, with German tales, and other narra- 
 tive papers. 1859. 
 
 291. (i). Prefatory note. Ceylon. The King of Hayti. 
 Coleridge and opium-eating. Toilette of the Hebrew 
 lady. National temperance movements. Milton versus 
 Southey and Landor. The fatal marksman. On 
 Christianity as an organ of political movement. Notes 
 on Gilfillan's literary portraits— Godwin— Foster— 
 Hazlitt. Falsification of English history. Pp. viii. 334. 
 
 292. (ii). Lord Carlisle on Pope. Glance at the works of 
 Mackintosh. Anecdotage. Herder. Idea of a uni- 
 versal history on a cosmopolitieal plan. Charlemagne. 
 Goethe's Wifhelm Meister. Lesshag [includes a trans- 
 lation of "Laocoon"]. Appendix [on Pope]. Pp. iv. 
 316. 
 
 293. XIV. — Letters to a young man whose educa- 
 tion has been neglected, and other papers. 
 i860, pp. 336. Portrait. 
 
 Letters to a young man whose education has been 
 neglected. Orthographic mutineers. John Paul 
 Frederick Richter. Conversation. Presence of mind. 
 On the knocking at the gate in Macbeth. The Anti- 
 gone of Sophocles. Traditions of the Rabbins [by 
 George Croly]. Mother Greece. 
 
 294, Works. Second edition. Edinburgh : 1862-3, 
 15 vols. 8vo. 
 
 %* The publishers announced this (second English) 
 edition as complete in fifteen volumes, but supple- 
 mentary volumes were afterwards added. In the list 
 below only the additional papers are noted. The 
 edition was issued In blue cloth, with printed labels. 
 
 295. XII. — Speculations, literary and philosophic. 
 1863, pp. xviii. 303. 
 
 The Preface, pp. vii.-xviii., consists of a reply to an 
 anonymous critic of the author's paper entitled "Lor 
 Carlisle on Pope." In this volume it precedes that 
 paper. The article appeared first as an appendix to 
 Works, xii., 1859. 
 
3i 
 
 296. XIII. — The Art of conversation, and other 
 papers. Edinburgh : 1863, pp. 332. 
 
 "The Traditions of the Rabbins," by Dr. George 
 Croly, is again reprinted, pp. 234-287. 
 
 297. XV. — Biographies of Shakspeare, Pope, 
 Goethe, and Schiller, and on the Political 
 parties of modern England. 1863, pp. x. 376. 
 
 Shakspeare. Pope. Goethe. Schiller. A Tory's 
 account of Toryism, Whiggism, and Radicalism. On 
 the political parties of modern England. General 
 Index, by H. B. Wheatley. 
 
 298. XVI. — Suspiria de profundis : being a sequel 
 to the Confessions of an English opium-eater, 
 and other miscellaneous writings. 1871, pp. 
 viii. 534. 
 
 Suspiria de profundis. _ Memorial chronology. Pro- 
 fessor Wilson. Sir William Hamilton. California. 
 China. Walladmor. The Juggernaut of social life. 
 The Avenger. Historico-critical inquiry into the 
 origin of the Rosicrucians and the Freemasons. Kant 
 on national character. Notes from the pocket-book of 
 a late opium-eater. Index. 
 
 299. XVII. — Kant in his Miscellaneous essays, 
 and Logic of political economy. 1878. 
 
 This volume was issued for the benefit of subscribers 
 to the earlier editions which for some unexplained 
 reason omitted the articles. It is entered here as 
 belonging to the set, as it was bound similarly in blue 
 cloth, with paper label, and printed vol. xvii. Copies 
 are now scarce. 
 
 300. Works. Third edition. Edinburgh: 1871. 
 16 vols. 8vo. 
 
 This edition is uniformly bound in red roan 
 roxburghe, top edges gilt, and dated 1871. It is a 
 re-issue of the 1862-3 edition, with additions in vols. 12, 
 *3> *5> anc * i6- The several volumes have separate titles, 
 and retain the earlier dates 1862 and 1863. 
 
3 2 
 
 301. Works. Riverside edition. Boston and New 
 York. 1877. 12 vols. i6mo. 
 
 This is a re-issue of the Fields edition with great 
 improvements, notes, and general index to the series. 
 It is called by the publishers the Popular, edition, and 
 it has been several times reprinted. The copy at Moss 
 Side, from which the following list of contents is taken, 
 is without date. 
 
 302. I. — Confessions of an English opium-eater, 
 and kindred papers, pp. 615. 
 
 Confessions of an English opium-eater. Suspiria de 
 profundis. Additions to the Confessions : De Quincey. 
 My guardians. A Manchester home. At the Man- 
 chester Grammar School. Elopement from Manchester. 
 Wanderings in North Wales. From Wales to London. 
 Plans laid for London life. Barbara Lewthwaite. The 
 Daughter of Lebanon. Notes on the use of opium. 
 Coleridge and opium eating. The English mail coach. 
 The glory of motion. The vision of sudden death. 
 Dream fugue. Notes. 
 
 303. II. — Autobiographic sketches, pp. vi. 594. 
 
 Introduction : personal sketches of De Quincey, by 
 the Editor. — The affliction of childhood. Dream 
 echoes of these infant experiences. Dream echoes fifty 
 years later. Introduction to the world of strife. Infant 
 literature. The female infidel. I am introduced to the 
 warfare of a public school. I enter the world. The 
 nation of London. Dublin. First Rebellion in 
 Ireland. French invasion in Ireland, and Second 
 Rebellion. Travelling. My brother. Premature 
 manhood. The orphan heiress. Oxford. 
 
 304. III. — Literary reminiscences ; from the Auto- 
 biography of an English opium-eater, pp. 712. 
 
 Introduction, by the Editor. — Literary novitiate. 
 Sir H. Davy.— Mr. Godwin.— Mrs. Grant. Recollec- 
 tions of Charles Lamb. Walladmor. Samuel Taylor 
 Coleridge. William Wordsworth. Wordsworth and 
 Southey. Southey, Wordsworth, and Coleridge. 
 Recollections of Grasmere. The Saracen's Head. 
 Society of the Lakes. Charles Lloyd. Walking 
 
33 
 
 Stewart.— Edward Irving. — William Wordsworth. — 
 Talfourd. — The London Magazine. — Junius. —Clare. — 
 Cunningham.— Libellous attack by a London journal. — 
 Duelling. 
 
 305. IV. — Literary criticism, pp. [viii]. 577. 
 
 Theory of Greek tragedy. The Antigone of 
 Sophocles, as represented on the Edinburgh stage. 
 Homer and the Homeridse. Style. Rhetoric 
 Language. English dictionaries. Dryden's hexastich. 
 Notes on Walter Savage Landor. Milton versus 
 Southey and Landor. Orthographic mutineers, with a 
 special reference to the works of Walter Savage 
 Landor. On Wordsworth's poetry. On the knocking 
 at the gate in Macbeth. Notes. 
 
 306. V. — The Eighteenth century in scholarship 
 and literature, pp. xxiv. 632. 
 
 Introduction [on Dr. Parr, Schlosser, Goldsmith, and 
 Pope, pp, viii. -xxiv] Richard Bentley. Dr. Parr and 
 his contemporaries. Schlosser's Literary history of the 
 eighteenth century. Oliver Goldsmith. Alexander 
 Pope. Pope : a biography. Pope's Retort upon Addi- 
 son. Lord Carlisle on Pope. 
 
 307. VI. — Biographical and historical essays, pp. 
 620. 
 
 Shakspeare. Life of Milton. Milton. Charle- 
 magne. Joan of Arc. The Marquess Wellesley. 
 Charles Lamb. Percy Bysshe Shelley. John Keats. 
 William Godwin. John Foster. William Hazlitt. A 
 peripatetic philosopher [Walking Stewart]. Professor 
 Wilson. Goethe. Goethe as reflected in his novel of 
 Wilhelm Meister. Schiller. John Paul Frederick 
 Richter. Analects from Richter. Anecdotage. Notes. 
 
 308. VII. — Essays in ancient history and anti- 
 quities, pp. 636. 
 
 The Cassars [six chapters]. Cicero. Philosophy . 
 of Roman history. Greece under the Romans : with 
 a reference to Mr. George Finlay*s work upon that sub- 
 ject. Philosophy of Herodotus. Plato's Republic. 
 Dinner, real and reputed. Toilette of the Hebrew 
 lady. The Sphinx's riddle. Aelius Lamia. Notes. 
 
34 
 
 309. VIII. — Essays on Christianity, paganism, and 
 superstition, pp. viii. 645. 
 
 On Christianity as an organ of political movement. 
 The Essenes. Secret societies. Supplementary note 
 on the Essenes. Judas Iscariot. The true relations of 
 the Bible to merely human science. On the supposed 
 Scriptural expression for eternity. On Hume's Argu- 
 ment against miracles. Protestantism. Secession from 
 tjie Church of Scotland. The Pagan oracles. Modern 
 superstition. Sortilege on behalf of the Glasgow 
 Athenaeum. Notes. 
 
 310. IX. — Essays in philosophy, pp. viii. 623. 
 
 Letters to a young man whose education has been 
 neglected. Memorial chronology. Casuistry. On 
 suicide. System of the heavens as revealed by Lord 
 Rossc's telescopes. Sir William Hamilton. Sir James 
 Mackintosh. Herder. Lessing. Kant, The last 
 days of Immanuel Kant. Notes. 
 
 311. X. — Politics and political economy, pp. x. 
 623. 
 
 The logic of political economy. Dialogues of Three 
 Templars on political economy. Malthus. Measure of 
 value. California. On war. National temperance 
 movements. Falsification of English history. Ceylon. 
 A Tory's account of Toryism, Whiggism, and Radi- 
 calism, in a letter to a friend in Bengal. On the 
 political parties of modern England. Notes. 
 
 312. XI. — Romances and extravaganzas, pp. 663. 
 
 Klosterheim. The Household wreck. The Avenger. 
 The Fatal marksman. The Incognito ; or, Count 
 Fitz Hum. The Dice. The King of Hayti. On 
 murder considered as one of the fine arts. Supple- 
 mentary paper on murder considered as one of the 
 fine arts. Three memorable murders. Notes. 
 
 313. XII. — Narrative and miscellaneous papers, 
 pp. xxiv. 586. 
 
 List of the writings of Thomas De Quincey as con- 
 tained in this series, with the place and date of their 
 original publication indicated so far as .ascertained, 
 
35 
 
 pp. ix-xvi. Introduction to the series, dated 
 Cambridge, Mass., June, 1877, pp. xvii.-xxiv. 
 
 Flight of a Tartar tribe. The Spanish nun, China. 
 The Revolution of Greece. The Suliotes. Modern 
 Greece. Conversation. French and English manners. 
 Superficial knowledge. Presence of mind : a frag- 
 ment. Sketch of Professor Wilson. Notes. General 
 index. 
 
 314. Works. Fourth edition. Edinburgh: 1878 
 1 6 vols. 8vo. 
 
 This is a re-issue of the 1871 edition, with excep- 
 tions noted below. Vol. 1 has a general title dated 
 1878, but the other fifteen volumes have separate titles 
 with the earlier dates 1862-3. The publishers appear to 
 have retained these old dates, and occasionally they 
 have inserted additional dates within brackets, thus 
 {Reprinted iSSj]. A note to volume 1 states that the 
 following articles, omitted from earlier editions, are 
 now incorporated. 
 
 315. Vol. XII. — Kant in his Miscellaneous essays, 
 and Problem of a perpetual peace. 
 
 316. Vol. XIII. — Logic of political economy. 
 
 Another publishers' note refers to the paper on the 
 " Traditions of the Rabbins" having been discovered 
 to be the work of Dr. Croly, is now omitted, and its 
 place supplied by Logic of political economy. The 
 note is dated February 18, 1876. Date on the title is 
 1863. 
 
 317. The Collected writings of Thomas De 
 
 Quincey. New and enlarged edition by David 
 
 Masson. Edinburgh : 1889-1890. 14 vols. 8vo. 
 
 318. I. — Autobiography, from 1785 to 1803. pp. 
 
 xxvii. 416. 
 
 General preface by the editor. Editor's preface. De 
 Quincey's own general preface in 1853. Parentage 
 and the paternal home. Affliction of childhood. 
 Dream echoes. Introduction to the world of strife. 
 Infant literature. The female infidel. I am intro- 
 duced to the warfare of a public school. I enter the 
 world. The nation of London. Dublin. First Irish 
 
36 
 
 Rebellion of 1798. French invasion of Ireland, and 
 Second Rebellion of 1798. Travelling in England in 
 old days- My brother Pink. Premature manhood. 
 Laxton, Northamptonshire : I. — Cymon and Iphigenia ; 
 II.— The orphan heiresses; III. — Female students in 
 theology. At Manchester Grammar School. The 
 Priory, Chester. 
 
 Illustra tioris : —Portrait of De Quincey (aged 65) 
 after an engraving by Frank Croll, 1850 ; Group of De 
 Quincey <aged 70J with two daughters and grandchild, 
 from chalk drawing made in 1855 by James Archer, 
 R.S.A. ; Medallion portrait of De Quincey (aged 60), 
 by Shakespeare Wood. De Quincey's cottage at 
 Lasswade. De Quincey's last Edinburgh lodging, No. 
 42, Lothian Street. Greenhay, near Manchester, the 
 home of De Quincey's childhood. 
 
 319. II. — Autobiography 1803-1808,^ and literary 
 reminiscences, pp. vz. 454. 
 
 Editor's preface. Oxford, German studies and Kant 
 in particular. Literary and Lake reminiscences : — 
 A Manchester Swedenborgian, and a Liverpool literary 
 coterie. Samuel Taylor Coleridge. William Words- 
 worth ; William Wordsworth and Robert Southey ; 
 Southey, Wordsworth, and Coleridge. The Saracen's 
 Head, Westmoreland and the dalesmen ; Society of 
 the Lakes; Charles Lloyd; Miss Elizabeth Smith, 
 
 The Sympsons, and the K family ; Professor Wilson; 
 
 Death of little Kate Wordsworth. Rambles from the 
 Lakes : Mrs. Siddons and Hannah More. 
 
 Illustrations : Samuel Taylor Coleridge ; William 
 Wordsworth ; Cottage at Grasmere. 
 
 320. III. — London reminiscences, and Confessions 
 of an opium-eater. 1890, pp. vi. 472. 
 
 Editor's preface. Sir Humphry Davy. Mr. God- 
 win. Mrs. Grant of Laggan. Recollections of 
 Charles Lamb. Walking Stewart [2 articles with 
 editorial note]. Edward Irving. Thomas Noon Tal- 
 fourd. The London Magazine : Mr. .John Taylor and 
 his book on the authorship of "Junius." The poet 
 Clare. Allan Cunningham : Story of a libel, with 
 thoughts on duelling. Gradual estrangement from 
 Wordsworth. Confessions of an English opium-eater : 
 
37 
 
 author's revised and enlarged edition of 1856. Preface 
 to the original edition of 1822, Appended note on De 
 Quincey's additions' in 1856 to his original preface of 
 1822. Prefatory notice to the new and enlarged 
 edition of 1856. The confessions : — (I.) Introductory 
 narration; (II.) The pleasures of opium ; (III.) The 
 pains of opium.— The Daughter of Lebanon. Appen- 
 dix of notes and documents. 
 
 llhisiratiom :— De Quincey's Father, Mother, and 
 Uncle (Col. Pcnson). Vignette-head of De Quincey 
 (aged about 1 7). 
 
 321. IV. — Biographies and biographic sketches. 
 1890, pp. [vi], 439. 
 
 Editor's preface. Shakspeare ; appended notes. 
 Life of Milton. Postscript on Dr. Johnson's life of 
 Milton. Richard Bentley. Alexander Pope ; appended 
 notes. Oliver Goldsmith; postscript The last days 
 of Immanuel Kant. Herder. Goethe. Schiller. 
 
 Illustrations t — Portrait of Mrs. F. Baird Smith 
 (Florence De Quincey), and " My brother Pink " 
 (vignette). 
 
 322. V. — Biographies and biographic sketches. 
 1890, pp. [vi]. 416. 
 
 Editor's preface. Dr. Samuel Parr ; or, Whiggism 
 in its relations to literature ; postscript and appended 
 notes. Anecdotage : Miss Hawkins's anecdotes. The 
 Marquess Wellesley. Coleridge and opium-eating ; 
 postscript. Charles Lamb. Professor Wilson 
 (2 sketches, 1829 and 1850). Sir William Hamilton ; 
 appended note. Charlemagne. Joan of Arc. 
 
 Illustrations '.— Portrait of Thomas De Quincey, 
 after Sir John W. Gordon, and vignette portrait of 
 Charles Lamb. 
 
 323. VI. — Historical essays and researches. 1890, 
 pp. [vi]. 447- 
 
 Editor's preface. Homer and the Homeridae ; post- 
 script in 1857. Philosophy of Herodotus. The 
 Theban Sphinx. Toilette of the Hebrew lady. 
 Cicero ; postscript. The Caesars : introduction, and 
 postscript in 18S9. jEHus Lamia. Philosophy of 
 Roman history. 
 
3* 
 
 324. VII.— Historical essays and researches. 1890, 
 
 PP- [vi]- 45<5. . 
 
 Editor's preface. The casuistry of Roman meals. 
 The Pagan oracles. The Essenes ; postscript. Secret 
 societies ; postscripts. Greece under the Romans. The 
 Revolution of Greece, and supplement on the 
 Suliotes. Modern Greece. Revolt of the Tartars; 
 or, flight of the Kalmuck Khan and his people from 
 the Russian territories to the frontiers of China; 
 appended editorial note. Ceylon. 
 
 325. VIII. — Speculative and theological essays. 
 1890, pp. [vij. 451. 
 
 Editor's preface. System of the heavens as revealed 
 by Lord Rosses telescopes; postscript: On the true 
 relation of the Bible to merely human science. Plato's 
 Republic ; postscript. Kant in his miscellaneous 
 essays. Glance at the works of Mackintosh. 
 Miracles as subjects oftestimony ; postscript Judas 
 Iscariot. On Christianity as an organ of political 
 movement. Protestantism. Casuistry. On war; 
 postscript. On suicide. Modern superstition. 
 
 326. IX. — Political economy and politics. 1890, 
 pp. viii. 444. 
 
 Editor's preface. Malthus on population ; Letter of 
 William Hazlitt respecting the foregoing article ; De 
 Quincey's reply to Hazlitt's letter. Malthus on the 
 measure of value. Dialogues of three Templars on 
 political economy : Introduction— The services of Mr. 
 Ricardo to the science of political economy— Six 
 dialogues and postscript, 1854. Ricardo and Adam 
 Smith. Logic of political economy. Falsification of 
 ' English history. A Tory|s account of Whiggism, and 
 Radicalism. On the political parties of Modern Eng- 
 land. California and the gold-digging mania. Kant s 
 idea of a universal history on a cosmopolitical plan. 
 Illustration. — Vignette portrait of David Ricardo. 
 
 327. X. — Literary theory and criticism. 1890, pp. 
 viii. 455. 
 
 Editor's preface. Letters to a young man whose 
 education has been neglected (5 letters). Rhetoric. 
 
39 
 
 Style. Language. Conversation. A brief appraisal 
 of the Greek literature in its foremost pretensions. 
 Theory of Greek tragedy. The Antigone of Sophocles. 
 On the knocking at the gate in Macbeth. On Milton ; 
 postscript. Question as to actual slips in Milton. 
 Dry den's Hexastich on Milton. Notes from the pocket- 
 book of a late opium-eater. 
 
 328. XI. — Literary theory and criticism. 1890, 
 pp. vi. 474. 
 
 Editor's preface. Schlosser's Literary history ol the 
 eighteenth century : On Swift, Addison, Pope, Fox and 
 Burke, Junius, and postscript. The poetry of Pope ; 
 postscript. Lord Carlisle on Pope ; postscript. 
 Lessing. Translation from Lessing's ' ' Laocoon, " 
 with notes ; postscript on didactic poetry. Goethe as 
 reflected in his novel of Wilhelm Meister. John Paul 
 Frederick Richter. Analects from Richter. On Words- 
 worth's poetry; postscript in 1857. Notes on Gilfillah's 
 literary portraits :— William Godwin, John Foster, 
 William Hazlitt, Percy Bysshe Shelley, John Keats. 
 Notes on Walter Savage Landor. Orthographic 
 mutineers, with a special reference to the works of 
 Walter Savage Landor. Milton versus Southey and 
 Landor. 
 
 329. XII. — Tales and romances. 1890, pp. [vi]. 
 467. 
 
 Editor's preface, Klosterheim ; or, the Masque. 
 The Household wreck. The Avenger. The fatal 
 marksman. Mr. Schnackenberger, or two masters for 
 one dog. The Dice. The King of Hayti. The 
 Incognito ; or, Count Fitz-Hum. The Love-charm : a 
 translation from Tieck. 
 
 330. XIII. — Tales and prose phantasies. 890, 
 pp. vi. 448. 
 
 Editor's preface. On murder considered as one of 
 the fine arts. Early memorials of Grasmere. The 
 Spanish military nun ; author's postscript ; appended 
 editorial note. Sortilege and astrology. The English 
 
40 
 
 mail -coach— (I.) The glory of motion ; (II.) The 
 vision of sudden death ; (III.) Dream-fugue ; 
 founded on the preceding theme of death ; postscript. 
 Suspiria de profundis : being a sequel to the Confes- 
 sions of an English opium-eater :— Dreaming ; The 
 palimpsest of the human brain ; vision of life ; 
 memorial suspiria ; Savannah-la- Mar ; Levana _ and 
 our ladies of sorrow. Miscellanea : Danish origin of 
 the Lake-country dialect. Historico-critical inquiry 
 into the origin of the Rosicrucians and free-masons. 
 
 331. XIV. — Miscellanea and index. 1890, pp. vi. 
 447- 
 
 Editor's preface. Education of boys in large num- 
 bers. Kant on national character in relation to the 
 sense of the sublime and beautiful. Kant's Abstract of 
 Swedenborgianism. Kant on the age of the earth. 
 Recollections of Hannah More. Walladmor : a 
 pseudo-Waverley novel. m The English language. The 
 opium question with China in 1840 ; postscript on the 
 Duke of Wellington. Secession from the Church of 
 Scotland. National temperance movements. On the 
 religious objections to the use of chloroform. 
 Memorial chronology on a new and more apprehensible 
 system. French and English manners. Presence of 
 mind : a fragment. The Chinese Question in 1857. 
 Additions :— (I.) Translation of Horace's Ode I. 22, 
 and (II.) On novels. Appendix : Chronological and 
 bibliographical. Epilogue, Index to the edition. 
 
 332. The Uncollected writings of Thomas De 
 Quincey. With a preface and annotations by 
 James Hogg. London : 1890. 8vo. 2 vols. 
 [A second edition, 1892.] 
 
 333. I. Preface. A brief appraisal of the Greek literature in 
 its foremost pretensions. The German languageand 
 philosophy of Kant. Moral effects of revolutions. 
 Prefigurations of remote events. ^Measure of value. 
 Letter in reply to Hazlitt concerning the Malthusian 
 doctrine of population. The services of Mr. Ricardo 
 to the science of political economy. Education, and 
 
4* 
 
 case of appeal. Abstract of Swedenborgianism. 
 Sketch of Professor Wilson. The Lake dialect. 
 Storms in English history. The English in India. On 
 novels [written in a lady's album]. De Quincey's 
 portrait. Pp. xx. 363. 
 
 334. II. The English in China. Shakspere'stext. Suetonius 
 unravelled. How to write English. The casuistry of 
 duelling. The Love-charm [from Ludwig Tieck]. 
 Last will and testament — the House of weeping. The 
 Household wreck. Mr. Schnackenberger ; or, two 
 masters for one dog. Anglo-German dictionaries. Pp. 
 351- 
 
 335. De Quincey's Posthumous works. London : 
 W. Heinemann. 1890. 8vo. 3 pts., pp. 7, 10, 52. 
 
 Registration sheets for copyright purposes. 
 
 [Entered in the British Museum Catalogue 1902, De 
 Quincey, p. 67.] 
 
 336. The Posthumous works of Thomas De 
 Quincey. Edited from the original MSS., 
 with introductions and notes, by A. H. Japp. 
 London : 1891-93. 2 v. 8vo. 
 
 337. I. Suspiria de profundis. With other essays, critical, 
 historical, biographical, philosophical, imaginative and 
 humorous. Pp. xv. 327. 
 
 335. II. Conversation and Coleridge ; Shakspeare and 
 Wordsworth ; Criticism on some of Coleridge's 
 criticisms of Wordsworth ; Wordsworth and Southey ; 
 Chrysomania ; and other essays. Pp. viii. 260. 
 
42 
 
 IV.— AUTOGRAPHS AND MANU- 
 SCRIPTS. 
 
 Under this head ing a few references to existing manuscripts 
 are made. The two items numbered 349 and 351 are at present 
 the only specimens in the Moss Side Collection. The compiler 
 will be glad to receive information as to the whereabouts of other 
 De Quincey manuscripts. 
 
 345. Letter [to John Taylor] Sept. 7 [1821]. 
 Facsimile in Phillips's "Autographic Album," p. 148. 
 
 346. British Museum. Twenty-four letters addressed 
 to Mr. Hessey or Mr. Taylor (proprietors of the 
 London Magazine), some with and some with- 
 out dates, but probably written between 1821 
 and 1824. 
 
 347. Short article "On novels" contributed to a 
 lady's album. Signed, Thomas De Quincey. 
 Professor Wilson's— Gloucester Place, Edin- 
 burgh : Friday night, Dec. 3, 1830. 
 
 A facsimile of the original appeared in The Archivist 
 and Autcgraph Review, edited by S. Davey, in June, 
 1 888. 
 
 348. Portion of the article on Coleridge [Tait's 
 Magazine, 1834-5]. 
 
 _ In the possession of Mr. W. E. A. Axon. A fac- 
 simile appeared in Mr. H. S. Salt's " De Quincey,'' 
 1904. 
 
43 
 
 349- Letter to Miss Kelsall. Written at Grasmere, 
 no date, but certainly before 1837. Four pages 
 (1 blank). 
 
 In the Moss Side De Quincey Collection. 
 
 350. On the religious objections to the use of chloro- 
 form. 
 
 Manuscript in the Edinburgh University Library. 
 Written December, 1847. First published in Masson's 
 edition of Works of T. De Quincey, xiv, pp. 286-293. 
 There is a typewritten copy of this MS. in the Moss 
 Side Collection. 
 
 351. Portion of manuscript of the " Theban Sphinx " 
 [Hogg's Instructor, 1850]. 
 
 In the Moss Side De Quincey Collection. A fac- 
 facsimile of part of the MS. was given in the February 
 Bookman, 1907. 
 
 352. Notes to Mr. James T. Fields, and proof sheets 
 for the American edition, with corrections by 
 De Quincey, 1852-59. 
 
 In the possession of Mrs. Fields; 
 
 353. Letters and proofs with corrections in the hand- 
 writing of Thomas De Quincey, contained in 
 the Gluck Collection, Baltimore Public Library. 
 
44 
 
 V— EDITIONS OF "CONFES- 
 SIONS OF AN ENGLISH 
 OPIUM-EATER." 
 
 354. Confessionsof anEnglishopium-eater. London: 
 Taylor and Hessey, 1822. 8vo. pp. vi. 206. 
 
 355. Confessions, etc. Second ed London : Taylor 
 and Hessey, 1823. i2mo. pp. 206. 
 
 356. Confessions, etc. Third edition. London : 
 1823. 8vo. pp. iv. 206. 
 
 357. Confessions, etc. Philadelphia : 1823. 8vo. 
 
 358. Confessions, etc. Fourth edition. London : 
 1826. 8vo. pp. 206. 
 
 359. L'Anglais mangeur d'opium. Traduit de 
 l'anglais par AfTfred] D[e] M[usset]. Paris : 
 1828. i2mo. pp. 221. 
 
 360. Confessions of an English opium-eater. Boston 
 [Mass.]: 1841. i6mo. 
 
 361 . Confessions, etc. Fifth edition. London : W. 
 Smith, 1845. 8vo. pp. vi. 49. [3]. 
 
 One of "Smith's Standard library." 
 
 The Moss Side Collection contains, in addition to 
 the copy in paper, an interleaved and bound copy;, to 
 which a former owner has added a number of cuttings 
 and various memoranda on the pains and pleasures of 
 opium-eating. 
 
45 
 
 362. Confessions, etc. Boston [Mass.]. 1852. i6mo. 
 
 363. Confessions, etc. London : J. J. Tallant, 1853. 
 i2mo. pp. iv. 176. 
 
 364. Confessions, etc. Boston [Mass.]: i860. 8vo. 
 pp. xiii. 288. Port. 
 
 365. Les Paradis artificiels opium ethaschisch. Par 
 Charles Baudelaire. Paris : i860. 8vo. pp. iv. 
 
 30S- 
 
 The first part contains the poem on Haschisch and 
 is a development of articles which appeared in the 
 Message? del ' Assetnblke, 7, 8, n, and 12 Mars, 1851 ; 
 in the Revue Contemporaine, 185S and i860. The 
 second part is a translation from De Quincey's 
 ' ' Opium-eater," and a study of that hook. See 
 Charles Baudelaire, par A. de la Fizcliere et Georges 
 Decaux, 1868, pp. 10, 25, 30, and 31. 
 
 366. Confessions, etc. New ed. Edinburgh : A. and 
 C. Black. [1866?] 8vo. 
 
 367. Confessions, etc. . . New edition, with " Notes 
 from the pocket-book of a late opium-eater." 
 London: Routledge, [1867]. 8vo. pp. 130. 
 
 Part of the "World-wide library." 
 
 368. Confessions, etc. New edition. And Analects 
 from Jean Paul Richter, etc. London : 1867. 
 8vo. 
 
 Part of " Crocker's British classics." 
 
 369. Confessions, etc. . . Longmans : 1867. New 
 ed. Post 8vo. 
 
 370. Confessions, etc. ; and Essays on men of letters, 
 etc. London •. [1874]. 8vo. pp. 244, ' 
 
 One of Beeton's " Books lor all time." 
 
4 6 
 
 371. L'Anglais mangeur d'opium. Traduit de 
 l'Anglais et augment^ par A. D. M. [i.e., 
 Alfred De Musset.] Avec une notice par M. 
 Arthur Heulhard. Paris : 1878. 4to. pp. 127. 
 
 372. Confessions, etc. New edition. London: 
 Whittaker and Co.; Edinburgh [printed, 1881]. 
 32mo. pp. vii. 115. 
 
 One of the "Familiar quotation series." 
 
 373. Confessions, etc. With introduction by Henry 
 Morley. London : Routledge, 1883. 8vo. 
 
 " Morley's Universal Library," No. 35. 
 
 374. Confessions, etc. . . Reprinted from the first 
 edition. With notes of De Quincey's conver- 
 sations by Richard Woodhouse, and other addi- 
 tions. Edited by Richard Garnett. London : 
 Kegan Paul and Co., 1885. 8vo. pp. xxii. 275. 
 
 One of "The Parchment Library." Fifty copies 
 also printed on large paper. 
 
 Confessions, pp. 1-166 ; De Quincey and De Musset, 
 pp. 167-188; " Notes of conversations with Thomas De 
 Quincey," by R. Woodhouse, pp. 189-233 ; Notes on 
 the Confessions, conversations, etc., pp. 270-5. 
 
 375. Bekenntnisse eines opiumessers. Von T. de 
 Quincey. Deutsch von L. Ottmann. Stuttgart: 
 1886. i2mo. pp. 161. 
 
 With engraved title cover. Dedicated to the author's 
 daughters, Mrs. Baird Smith and Miss De Quincey. 
 
 376. Confessions, etc., . . and Letters to a young 
 man whose education has been neglected. With 
 preface by G. T. Bettany. London : 1886. 8vo. 
 
 PP- 127. „ , „ . 
 
 One ef Ward, Loclc and Co. s Popular library of 
 literary treasures.'' 
 
47 
 
 377' Confessions, etc. . . Also the Lives of Shake- 
 speare and Goethe. . . With an introduction by 
 H. Morley. London : 1886. 8vo. pp. 276. 
 
 378. Confessions, etc. With introductory note by 
 William Sharp. London: Scott, 1888. 8vo. 
 pp. xxviii., 275. 
 
 One of " The Camelot Classics." 
 
 Contexts: Confessions, etc. Levana and our Ladies 
 of sorrow. Unwinding the accursed chain. Notes 
 from the pocket-book of a late opium-eater. On the 
 knocking at the gate in Macbeth. On suicide. Rosi- 
 crucians and Freemasons. Kant on national character. 
 Analects from Richter. 
 
 379. Tom de Quincey. Confessioni di un man- 
 giatore d'oppio. Prima versione italiana dall' 
 inglese di A. Santostefano. Milano : tip. Gio- 
 vanni Varosco fu Giuseppe, 1889. i6mo. pp. 
 185. VV 
 
 380. Confessions, etc. London : 1891. 8vo. pp. xxii. 
 275- 
 
 A reprint of Dr. Garnett's edition of 1885 
 
 381. Confessions, etc. . . With introduction and 
 notes by M. Hunter. London and Bombay : 
 G. Bell and Sons, 1896. 8vo. pp. lxxv. 398. 
 
 382. The Opium-eater, and Essays. With an intro 
 duction by Richard Le Gallienne. London : 
 Ward, Lock and Co., 1898. 8vo. pp. xxvii. 
 320. Port, after Sir J. W. Gordon. 
 
 'Oneo the " XlXth Century Classics. " 
 
48 
 
 383. Confessions, etc. London : J. M. Dent and Co. 
 1899. 8vo. pp. xx. 335. 
 
 One of " The Temple Classics." Reprinted from the 
 1856 edition, and edited by Walter Jerrold, who 
 added the marginalia and the notes at the end of the 
 volume. 
 
 384. Confessions . . and other essays. London : 
 Macmillan and Co. Ltd., 1901. 8vo. pp. xxi, 
 460. Bibliographical note, by A. W. Pollard, 
 pp. v. vi. 
 
 One of the "Library of English Classics." 
 
 385. Confessions, etc. ; edited, with introduction 
 and notes, by John Downie, M.A. London : 
 A. and C. Black, 1901. 8vo. pp. xlv. 333. 
 
 Containing Professor Masson's notes, and Findlay's 
 article on De Quincey's "Life and writings"; Intro- 
 ductory note by the editor, pp. xxi.-xliii. ; De Quincey's 
 " Confessions," pp. 264 ; Notes, pp. 265-328 ; Index to 
 Notes, pp. 329-333. 
 
 386. Confessions, etc. London : Grant Richards, 
 
 1902. 8vo. pp. xvii. 288. 
 
 One of "The World's Classics." 
 
 387. Confessions d'un mangeur d'opium ; premiere 
 traduction integrale. Par V. Descreux. Paris : 
 
 1903. 8vo. pp. 309. [ij. Table 1, [i]. 
 
 Prefaces, introductions, pp. xxxiv., textl35-3oo. This 
 edition was first issued in r8go. 
 
 388. Confessions, etc. . . With an introduction by 
 Charles Whibley. London : Blackie and Son 
 Ltd., [1904]. l2mo. pp. xi. 398. Port. 
 
 One of the " Red Letter Library " ; the text revised, 
 and the notes prepared, by Thomas Baynet 
 
49 
 
 389. Confessions of an English opium-eater. Edited 
 by D. Masson. London : A. and C. Black, 1904. 
 8vo. pp. xx. 260. 
 
 Reprint of the author's revised and enlarged edition 
 of 1856. Article on the "Life and writings of De 
 Quincey,",by J. R. Findlay, from the Encyclopaedia 
 Britannica, ninth edition, pp. v.-xiv. ; Editors preface, 
 pp. xv.-xx. Portrait of De Quincey, after a chalk 
 drawing, by James Archer, R.S.A. Drawing of De 
 Quincey's cottage at Lasswade where his later days 
 were spent. 
 
 390. Confessions, etc. London : Routledge, 1905. 
 A reprint of No. 367. 
 
 391. Confessions, etc. London : Routledge, 1905. 
 l2mo. pp. 300. 
 
 One of the " New Universal Library. 
 
 392. Confessions, etc. Study and summary of, with 
 notes, appendixes, and index; edited by E. 
 Frisby. London : Normal Press [1905]. 8vo. 
 pp. 87. 
 
 393. Confessions, etc. London : G. Pitman, [1907]. 
 8vo pp. 31. 
 
 Written in the medium style of Pitman's shorthand. 
 The " Shorthand Library,'' No. 4. 
 
 394. Confessions, etc. . . With biographical introduc- 
 tion by H. Bennett. London : 1907. 8vo. 
 pp. 156. 
 
 One of " John Long's Carlton Classics." 
 
 394A. Confessions, etc. London : Dent, 1907. i2mo. 
 pp. 292. 
 
 "Everyman's Library,'' No. 223. 
 
5° 
 
 VI.-SMALLER COLLECTIONS 
 
 (including reprinted essays). 
 
 395. Autobiography and confessions ; edited by 
 Tighe Hopkins. Portrait (after Archer). 
 London : Newnes ; and New York : C. Scrib- 
 ner's Sons, 1906. pp. xxviii. 730. 
 
 "Newnes' Thin paper classics." Introduction, by 
 Tighe Hopkins, pp. vii.-xxviii. Autobiographic 
 sketches, pp. 1.-418 ; Confessions of an English opium- 
 eater; Author's revised and enlarged edition of 1856, 
 pp. 419-730. 
 
 396. Biographies of Shakspeare, Pope, Goethe, and 
 Schiller, and On the political parties of modern 
 England. Edinburgh : A. and C. Black, 1863. 
 8vo. pp. ix. 376. 
 
 397. The English mail coach. London : Blackie 
 and Son, 1905. 8vo. pp. 96. 
 
 Blackie's English school texts ; ed. by W. H. D. 
 Rouse, 
 
 398. English mail-coach and Joan of Arc; edited, 
 with introduction and notes, by M. H. Turk. 
 Ginn : 1905. 8vo. pp. xvi. 121. 
 
 One of the "Standard English classics." Biblio- 
 graphical note, pp. xiv. -xvi. 
 
 399. Essays . . including Confessions of an opium- 
 eater, Richard Bentley, Dr. Parr, Letters to a 
 young man, Jean Paul Richter, etc. With a 
 brief memoir of the author. London, [1878]. 
 8vo. pp. x. 488. 
 
 One of " The World Library of Standard Books." 
 
5' 
 
 400. Essays, including the Confessions of an opium- 
 eater, etc. . . memoir of the author. Port. 
 London : [1886 ?] 8vo. pp. x. 488. 
 
 An enlarged reprint of " Essays, etc., 1878." 
 
 401. Select essays . . narrative and imaginative ; 
 edited and annotated by David Masson. Edin- 
 burgh : A. and C. Black, 1888. 2 vols. 8vo. 
 
 I. — On murder considered as one of the fine arts. 
 Early memorials of Grasmere. Revolt of the Tartars. 
 
 II. — The Spanish military nun. The English mail- 
 coach. Suspiria de profundus : a sequel to the " Con- 
 fessions of an English opium-eater. " 
 
 402. De Quincey : a selection of his best works ; 
 edited by W. H. Bennett. London : David 
 Stott, 1889. 32mo. 2 vols. 
 
 One of "The Stott Library." The Moss Side copy 
 is one of the 100 copies printed on large paper. 
 
 I. Biographical introduction, pp. vii.-xxxvii. — Con- 
 fessions of an English opium-eater. Suspiria de 
 profundi?. Frontispiece portrait. 
 
 II. — On murder considered as one of the fine arts. 
 The English mail-coach. Last days of Immanuel 
 Kant. Recollections of Charles Lamb. Frontispiece, 
 De Quincey's cottage at Lasswade. 
 
 403. Essays on style, rhetoric, and language. Edited 
 with introduction and notes, by F. N. Scott. 
 Boston : Allyn and Bacon, 1893. 8vo. pp. xxiv. 
 251. 
 
 Contains a list of De Quincey's writings arranged in 
 chronological order. 
 
 404. Selected essays. . . With introduction by Sir 
 G. Douglas. London : [1895.] 8vo. pp. xvi. 251. 
 
 "The Scott Library," No. 04. On murder con- 
 sidered as one of the fine arts ; Revolt of the Tartars ; 
 The English mail-coach. The vision of sudden death. 
 Casuistry. 
 
405. Essays . . edited by J. H. Fowler. London : 
 A. and C. Black, 1900. pp. xxviii. 154. 
 
 Medallion portrait on title. Views of Greenhay and 
 Lasswade cottage. 
 
 English mail-coach ; Joan of Arc ; Infant literature ; 
 On the knocking at the gate in Macbeth ; Early 
 memorials of Grasmere ; Dream upon the universe. 
 
 406. Selections from De Quincey; edited, with an 
 introduction and notes, by Milton H. Turk. 
 Boston : Ginn and Co., 1902. 8vo. pp. lxxi. 501. 
 
 Introduction, pp. lxvii. ; Brief bibliography, pp. 
 lxviii.-lxxi. ; Selections, pp. 400 ; Notes, pp. 401-501. 
 
 407. Essays ; with an introduction by Charles 
 Whibley. London: Blackie and Son Ltd., 
 [1903]. pp. xvi. 352. 
 
 One of the "Red Letter Library"; the text of this 
 edition revised and notes arranged by Mr. T. Bayne. 
 
 408. The fatal marksman, and The dice, New 
 York: 1879. 8vo. Popular library. 
 
 409. Flight of a Tartar tribe. Ed. by M. H. Turk. 
 Boston, New York, etc.: Houghton, 1897. 8vo. 
 pp. xiv. 78. 
 
 One of the "Riverside Literature Series,' 1 No. no, 
 Feb., 1897. 
 
 410. The glory of motion, and The vision of 
 sudden death, with introduction, notes, and 
 index by E. E. Kellett. Madras : 1894. 8vo. 
 pp. xiv. 98. [iv]. 
 
 411. Joan of Arc; with biographical sketch, notes, 
 etc. New York: 1884. i6mo. 
 
 English classic series. 
 
S3 
 
 412. Joan of Arc, and other selections from Thomas 
 De Quincey. . . With introductory and ex- 
 planatory notes by H. H. Belfield. Boston 
 [Mass.] : Leach and Co., [1892]. 8vo. pp. 166. 
 
 413. Joan of Arc ; The English mail-coach, with 
 introduction and notes ed. by J. M. Hart. New 
 York: Holt, 1893. 
 
 414. Joan of Arc, and The English mail-coach ; 
 edited by R. A. Witham. Boston : Houghton, 
 1905. 8vo. pp. lv. 96. 
 
 "Riverside Literature Series," No. 164. 
 
 415. Joan of Arc, and the English mail-coach ; edited 
 by C. S. Baldwin. Longmans : 1906. 8vo. pp. 
 xlviii. 117. 
 
 One of "Longmans' English classics." 
 
 416. Joan of Arc, The English mail-coach, and the 
 Spanish military nun ; edited, with introduction 
 and textual notes, by C. M. Newman. London : 
 Macmillan, 1906. ifjmo. pp. lxxii. 297. Port, 
 and map. 
 
 One of " Macmillan's English and American classics." 
 
 417. Letters . . to a young man whose education has 
 been neglected. Philadelphia: J. Pennington, 
 1843. i8mo. bds. 
 
 418. Letters on self-education ; with hints on style, 
 and Dialogues on political economy. London : 
 James Hogg and Sons, [1862]. 8vo. pp. vi 
 577- C 1 ]- 
 
54 
 
 419- Levana and Our Ladies of sorrow, and Memorial 
 suspiria. Edinburgh : Foulis, 1905. 32mo. pp. 40. 
 " Little prose masterpieces," No. 3. 
 
 420. Literary criticism. Riverside ed. New York : 
 [1876]. i2mo. 
 
 421. The love-charm : a translation from Tieck. 
 London : Maclaren and Company, 1905. sm. 
 i6mo. pp. iv. 77. Frontispiece. 
 
 One of "The Brocade series." 
 
 422. Murder as a fine art, and English mail-coach. 
 London : 1899. 32mo. pp. 192. 
 
 One of " Cassell's National Library.'* 
 
 423. Mystery of the masque. A romance of the 
 Thirty Years' War. London : [1898]. 8vo. pp. 
 60. ' 
 
 One of " The Masterpiece Library — Penny Popular 
 Novels," No, 131. 
 
 424. Notes from the pocket-book of an English 
 opium-eater. London : [1874]. 8vo. 
 
 Beeton's " Books for all time." 
 
 425. On style and conversation. A series of essays. 
 Edinburgh : A. and C. Black, 1862. 8vo. pp. vi. 
 
 S77- M- 
 
 A reprint, with new title, of ''Letters on self- 
 education, etc." [Hogg, 1862.3 
 
 426. Reminiscences of the English Lake poets. 
 London : J. M. Dent and Co., 1907. 8vo. pp. 
 x »- 335- 
 
 No. 163 of" Everyman's library." 
 
427. Revolt of the Tartars, and the English mail- 
 coach. With introduction and notes by C. M. 
 Barrow . . and M. Hunter. London : Bell and 
 Sons, 1895. 8vo. pp. i. 188. 
 
 428. Revolt of the Tartars. Edited with intro- 
 duction and notes by W. E. Simonds. Boston 
 [Mass.]: 1898. 8vo. pp. xxiii. 84. 
 
 429. Revolt of the Tartars ; annotated by R. S. 
 Sheppard. Madras : Irish Press, [1898J. 8vo. 
 
 430. Revolt of the Tartars. Edited, with intro- 
 duction and notes, by W. E. Simonds. Boston : 
 Ginn and Co., 1901. 8vo. pp. xxiv. 84. 
 
 431. Romances and extravagances. Nashville, 
 Tenn. : A. Setliff, [1882]. 8vo. The library. 
 
 432. Shakspeare : a biography. Edinburgh : A. 
 and C. Black, 1864. 8vo. pp iv. 99. [1]. 
 
 Engraving of the monument at Holy Trinity Church, 
 Stratford-on-Avon on the wrapper. List of De Quin- 
 cey's works at the end of the volume. 
 
 433. The Spanish nun. New York : [ ] i2mo. 
 " Lovell's library." 
 
 434. Suspiria : I. The daughter of Lebanon. II. 
 Levana and our ladies of sorrow. London : De 
 La More Press [1906]. 321110. pp. 34. [2]. 
 
 435. Three Essays. . . Putnam : 1903. 
 
 " The Ariel booklets," No. 63. 
 
S6 
 
 VII.-SBLE0TIONS. 
 
 43SA. Chapters on political economy, v. I [Adapted 
 from Whately and De Quincey by J. R. B,, 
 i.e., J. R. Ballantyne]. Allahabad : 1854. 8vo. 
 Part of a collection entitled " Reprints for the Pandits." 
 
 436. Beauties selected from De Quincey's writings ; 
 with biographical sketch. New York: [1876]. 
 Svo. Also editions dated 1862, 1866. 
 
 437. Good stories. Edited by T. B. Aldrich. 4 vols. 
 
 Vol. 1 contains De Quincey's "The Avenger." 
 
 438. Little classics. Edited by E. R. Johnson. 
 Boston : 1874-80. 18 vols. i6mo. 
 
 1. Flight oi a Tartar tribe, by T. De Quincey. 
 
 2. Murder considered as one of the tine arts, by 
 T. De Quincey. 
 
 3. The vision of sudden death, by T. De Quincey. 
 
 439. Prose masterpieces from modern essayists, com- 
 prising twelve unabridged essays. . . Ed. by 
 G. H. Putnam. London : Bickers and Son, 
 1886. 8vo. pp. 395. 
 
 Reprinted from the American edition of 1SS3. 
 " Essay on conversation" by De Quincey. 
 
 439 A. J. W. von Goethe, his wit, wisdom, poetry. 
 Preceded by the biographical sketch of Thomas 
 De Quincey, etc. (Edited by N. Dunbar.) 
 Boston [Mass., 1892] : J. G. Cupples Co. 8vo. 
 pp. li. 181. 
 
440. Lyrics in prose . . selected . . by R. B. Johnson. 
 London : G. Allen, 1897. i6mo. pp. xiii. 163. 
 
 441. Nineteenth century prose; edited by J. H. 
 Fowler. 1900. 8vo. pp. 135. 
 
 De Quincey, "The vision of sudden death." 
 
 442. English prose : selections. Edited by Sir H. 
 Craik. . . [5 vols.]. 1904. 
 
 Vol. 5, pp. 250-273 [Introduction] : Thomas De 
 Quincey, by R. Brimley Johnson, pp. 259*263 ; Levana 
 and Our ladies of sorrow, and Joan of Arc, pp. 264-273. 
 
 443. Little masterpieces. Edited by William Stead, 
 Jr. [Selections from De Quincey.] London : 
 Masterpiece Press, 1905. i2mo. pp.206. 
 
5« 
 
 VIII. — BIOGRAPHY AND 
 CRITICISM. 
 
 i.— WHOLE BIOGRAPHIES. 
 
 452. Page (H. A., i.e., Alex. H. Japp.) Thomas De 
 Quincey : his life and writings ; with unpublished 
 correspondence. 1877. 2 vols. 8vo. Second 
 edition, 1879. 
 
 Portrait of De Quincey after James Archer, R.S.A. 
 
 453. Masson (D.) De Quincey. London : Macmillan, 
 1881. 8vo. pp. viii. 200. 
 
 One of the " English men of letters series." 
 
 454. Stephen (Sir L.) Article. — Thomas De Quin- 
 cey, — Dictionary of national biography, vol. 14, 
 1888, pp. 385 — 91. 
 
 455- JapP (A. H.) Thomas De Quincey : his life and 
 writings ; with unpublished correspondence. 
 New edition, thoroughly revised, and re-arranged 
 with additional matter. 1890. 8vo. pp. xv., 
 520. Portraits. 
 
 456. Japp (A. H.) ed. De Quincey memorials : 
 being letters and other records, here first pub- 
 lished. With communications from Coleridge, 
 the Wordsworths, Hannah More, Professor 
 Wilson, and others. With introduction, notes, 
 and narrative, by A. H. Japp. 1891 2 vols. 8vo. 
 
59 
 
 457- Salt (Henry S.) De Quincey. London . 1904. 
 8vo. pp. 122. " Bell's Miniature series of great 
 writers." 
 
 Illus. De Quincey : from a portrait taken about 
 1850. De Quincey aged 17. Grasmere. Facsimile of 
 part of De Quincey's article on Coleridge, in the posses- 
 sion of Mr. W. E. A. Axon, Manchester. View of 
 De Quincey's cottage at Grasmere. 
 
 ii.— BIOGRAPHICAL, CRITICAL, AND 
 ANECDOTAL. 
 
 458. Allibone (S. A.) Critical dictionary of English 
 literature. London : 1854-71. 3 vols. r. 8vo. 
 
 Vol. 1. — Thomas De Quincey, pp. 494-5. 
 
 459. Anton (Peter) England's Essayists: Addison, 
 Bacon, De Quincey, Lamb. London : [1882]. 
 i2mo. 
 
 De Quincey, pp. 166-210. 
 
 462. Axon (William E. A.) Echoes of old Lanca- 
 shire. London : W. Andrews and Co., 1899. 
 8vo. pp. x. 263. [1]. 
 
 " De Quincey's highwayman," pp. 15-21. 
 
 463. Bardsley (Charles W.) Memorials of St. Ann's 
 Church, Manchester. . . Manchester : 1877. 8vo. 
 pp. xiv. 181. 
 
 De Quincey's baptism mentioned, p. 108. 
 
 464. Barine (Arvede) pseud, [i.e., Madame C£cile 
 Vincens] NeVroses. Paris : 1898. 8vo. 
 
 Hoffman— Quincey— Edgar Poe -G. de Nerval. 
 
6o 
 
 465. Bayne (Peter) Essays in biography and criti- 
 cism. 1857-8. 2 vols. 8vo. 
 
 De Quincey and his works. 
 
 466. Begbie (W.) Account of De Quincey's last 
 days [in Japp's Life of De Quincey, 1879, ii. 
 pp. 204-301. No. 447]. 
 
 467. Bertram (James) Some memories of books, 
 authors, and events. Westminster : Con- 
 stable, 1893. 8vo. 
 
 Thomas De Quincey, pp. 61-79. 
 
 468. Birrell (A.) Essays about men, women, and 
 books. London : 1901. 8vo. 
 
 Alexander Knox and Thomas de Quincey, pp. 
 58-69. 
 
 469. Boase (Frederic) Modern English biography. 
 Truro : 1892. 
 
 . Article on De Quincey, vol. 1, col. 862. 
 
 470. Brockhaus' Konversations-Lexikon. Berlin : 
 1901. 
 
 Vol. 4, p. 898, Thomas de Quincey. 
 
 471. Brown (Colin Rae-) Recollections of the Glas- 
 gow period, [in Hogg (J.) No. 520]. 
 
 472. Burton (John Hill) The Book-hunter, etc. A 
 new edition, with portrait. Edinburgh : W. 
 Blackwood and Sons, 1889. 8vo. 
 
 De Quincey characterised as "Thomas Papaverius," 
 pp. 32-46; referred to pp. 8, 9. 
 
6( 
 
 473. Campbell (J. Dykes) Samuel Taylor Coleridge. 
 A narrative of the events of his life. 1894. 8vo. 
 
 Contains numerous references to De Quincey. 
 
 474. Carlyle (Thomas) Pen portraits by Thomas 
 Carlyle ; [sel.j by R. Brimley Johnson. With 
 portrait of Carlyle after Boehm. 1896. 
 
 Notice of De Quincey, pp. 25-6. 
 
 475. Carlyle (T.) Reminiscences ; edited by J. A. 
 Froude. London : 188:. 2 vols. 8vo. 
 
 References to De Quincey, ii., pp. 315*17. 
 
 476. Chambers (Robert) Cyclopaedia of English 
 literature. [1876]. 2 vols. 8vo. 
 
 Thomas De Quincey, pp. 778*9. 
 
 477. Chambers's Biographical dictionary. 1899. 8vo. 
 
 Article — Thomas De Quincey, pp. 292-3. 
 
 478. Chancellor (E. B.) Literary types : being essays 
 in criticism. London : 1895. 8yo. 
 
 I. Thomas De Quincey —man of letters, pp. 1-28. 
 
 480. Cleveland (Charles D.) English literature of 
 the nineteenth century. Philadelphia: 1869. 8 vo. 
 
 De Quincey, pp. 554-61, and 217. 
 
 481. Cochrane (R.) Gallery of notable men. 1886. 
 
 Notice of De Quincey. 
 
 482. Cochrane (R.) ed. Treasury of modern bio- 
 graphy . . Edinburgh : Nimmo, 1889. Imp. 8vo. 
 pp. viii. 544. 
 
 De Quincey on S. T. Coleridge, pp. 129*160 [re- 
 printed from Taifs Mag., 1834]; Sketch of Thomas 
 De Quincey [by the editor], pp. 261-8 ; Recollections 
 of De Quincey, by Rev. F. Jacox, pp. 269*273. 
 
62 
 
 483- Cotnpton (T.) Life and correspondence of the 
 Rev. John Clowes, M.A. London : 1882. 8vo. 
 Printed in Pitman's graduated reformed 
 spelling. 
 
 Chapter 6 — Dc Quincey's Rekolekshonz, 1790-1802, 
 pp. 51-59. 
 
 484. Cooper (Lane) Prose poetry of Thomas De 
 Quincey. Inaugural dissertation . . Leipzig : 
 1902. 8vo. pp. 85. [1]. 
 
 Biographical note on Dr. Cooper, p. 85. De Quincey 
 bibliography, pp. 81-5. 
 
 485. Cotton (Richard Lynch) On De Quincey's life 
 at Oxford, [in Hogg (J.), No. 520]. 
 
 486. Craddock (Thomas) Literary papers. London ; 
 and Liverpool, 1873. 8vo. 
 
 A reference to De Quincey, p. 151. 
 
 487. Craik (G. L.) Outlines of the history of the 
 English language. London : 1855. 8vo. 
 
 Illustrative specimen — 42 "The Eldest and youngest 
 of our Ladies of Sorrow " ; from De Quincey s ''Sus- 
 piria de profundis," 1845, pp. 168-70. 
 
 488. Curwen (Henry) History of booksellers. 1874. 
 8vo. 
 
 On pp. 153-8 is an account of the first issue of De 
 Quincey's collected writings under the supervision of 
 James Hogg, the Edinburgh publisher. Included is a 
 characteristic letter from De Quincey accounting for 
 delays in providing copy. There are other references 
 to him on pp. 226, 231, 254, 261. 
 
 489. Davey (Samuel) Darwin, Carlyle, and Dickens, 
 with other essays. London t [1876]. 8vo. 
 
 Contains lecture on De Quincey. 
 
63 
 
 490- Dawson (W. J.) Makers of modern prose. 
 1905. 8vo. 
 
 Thomas De Quincey, pp. 140-154. 
 
 491. Day (Horace) Opium habit. New York: 1868. 
 i2mo. 
 
 Refers to De Quincey. 
 
 492. Dowling (Richard) Ignorant essays. London : 
 1887. 8vo. pp. 195. 
 
 "The English opium-eater," pp. 160-174. 
 
 493. Dunn (William A.) Thomas De Quincey's 
 relation to German literature and philosophy. 
 Inaugural dissertation. . . Strassburg : 1900. 
 8vo. pp. x. 136. 
 
 Appendix I. — List of De Quincey's contributions on 
 German literature, pp. 120-3. Appendix II.— List of 
 German books used by De Quincey in his studies. 
 
 494. Eatwell (W. C. B.) A medical view of Mr. De 
 Quincey's case [in Japp's Life of De Q., ii. pp. 
 309-39, No. 452]. 
 
 495. Espinasse (F.) Lancashire worthies. 1874-7. 
 2 vols. 8vo. 
 
 ii., Thomas De Quincey, pp. 378-461. 
 
 496. Fields (James T.) Yesterdays with authors. 
 London : 1872. 8vo. 
 
 Relerences to De Quincey, pp, 293, 314, 317, 318, 
 326, 320, 333, 338, 34o, 342, 345. 349. t' n an article on 
 Miss Mitford]. 
 
64 
 
 497- Fields (Mrs. James T.) A Shelf of old books. 
 London: 1894. 4to. 
 
 Referslto De Quincey, pp. 107-117; engraved head 
 of De Quincey, from a bas-relief in the possession of 
 Mrs. Fields. 
 
 498. Findlay (John R.) Article. — Thomas De Quin 
 cey. — Encyclopaedia Britannica, 9th edition 
 1877. pp. 101-104. 
 
 499. Findlay (J. R.) Article. — Thomas De Quin 
 cey. — Chambers's Encyclopaedia, vol. 3. 1895 
 pp. 766-7. 
 
 500; Findlay (J. R.) Personal recollections 
 Thomas De Quincey. Edinburgh : 1886. 8vo, 
 pp. x. 74. 
 
 Three portraits : Bust of De Quincey by Sir John 
 Steel. R.S.A. (Frontispiece); Medallion by Shake- 
 speare Wood (on title); Chalk drawing by James 
 Archer, R.S.A , p. z. 
 
 501. Findlay (J. R.) Personal recollections of 
 Thomas De Quincey [in Hogg (James), No. 320]. 
 
 502. Francis (J. C.) John Francis, publisher of 
 The Athenaum : a literary chronicle of half a 
 century. 1888. 2 vols. 8vo. 
 
 Obituary notice of De Quincey, pp. 107-m. 
 
 503. Froude (J. A.) Life of Thomas Carlyle. London: 
 1884. 2 vols. 8vo. 
 
 Reference to De Quincey, i., p. 431. 
 
 504. Garnett (R.) Note on Richard Woodhouse. 
 [in Hogg (J.), No. 520]. 
 
6 5 
 
 505. Gilfillan (George) A Gallery o£ literary por- 
 traits. Edinburgh : Tait, 1845. 8vo. pp. viii. 
 
 443- 
 
 Thomas De Quincey, pp. 154*163 ; engraved portrait 
 signed W. H. T. Schenck, litho., Edin. 
 
 506. Gilfillan (G.) Galleries of literary portraits. 
 Edinburgh: Hogg. 2 vols. 8vo. i., 1856; ii., 
 
 l8 57- 
 
 Vol. 2. — Thomas De Quincey — First sitting, pp. 
 152-6 ; Second sitting, pp. 156-163. 
 
 507. Gilfillan (G.) Sketches of modern literature 
 2 vols. 
 
 Thomas De Quincey, i., pp. 177-187. 
 
 508. Gillies (R. P.) Memoirs of a literary veteran ; 
 including sketches and anecdotes. London : 
 1851. 8vo. 3 vols. 
 
 Notices of " Mr. Dc Quincey," pp. 218-221, vol. 2. 
 
 509. Gordon (Mrs. Mary) Christopher North : a 
 memoir of John Wilson, by his daughter. 1862. 
 2 vols. 8vo. 
 
 References to De Quincey, i., 71-73, 75, 120-2, 
 126-9, 138-1-f-i -4i. -54> l8l > 2 °5, 206, 228, 257, 334; 
 ii., 14, 76-80, 83, 102, 153, 155-8, 171, 332, 374. 
 
 510. Gosse (E.) Modern English literature: a short 
 history. London: 1905. 8vo. 
 
 Thomas De Quincey, pp. 322-3, with plate engraving 
 of portrait by Gordon. 
 
 51 1. Gould (George M.) Biographic clinics: the 
 origin of the ill-health of De Quincey, Garlyle, 
 Darwin, Huxley, and Browning. London : 
 1903. 8vo. 
 
 De Quincey, pp. 15-40. 
 
66 
 
 512. Grand Dictionnaire Universel ; ed. par Pierre 
 Larousse. Paris : [1866-74]. — Vol 6, p. 497— 
 Article on Thomas De Quincey. 
 
 513. Griswold (Mrs. Hattie) Home life of great 
 authors. Chicago: 1886. i2mo. 
 
 Thomas De Quincey, pp. 54-63, 
 
 514. Hailstone (H.) Poems of nature. Manchester: 
 1893. 8vo. 
 
 Sonnet on De Quincey, p. 79. 
 
 515. Hedderwick (James) Backward glances; or, 
 some personal recollections. Edinburgh: 1891. 
 8vo. 
 
 De Quincey referred to, pp. 56-7. 
 
 516. Herford (C. H.) The Age of Wordsworth. 
 London : 1897. 8vo. 
 
 De Quincey, pp. 69*71. 
 
 517. Hill (G. B.) Talks about autographs. London : 
 1896. 8vo. 
 
 Includes anecdotes of,and a letter by Thomas De 
 Quincey, and an engraving of Nab Cottage, his resi- 
 dence at Grasmere, pp. 95-100. 
 
 518. Hill (R. and F.) Memoir of Matthew Davenport 
 Hill. London : 1878. 8vo. 
 
 References to, and reminiscences of De Quincey, pp 
 57i <5s> 85, 981 ->45> 366, and 493-5. 
 
 519. Hodgson (S. H.) Outcast essays, and verse 
 translations. London : 1881. 8vo. 
 
 Essays : (r) The genius of De Quincey, pp. 3-65 ; 
 (2) Dc Quincey as political economist, pp. 68-98. 
 
67 
 
 520. Hogg (James) ed. DeQuincey and his friends: 
 personal recollections, souvenirs, and anecdotes. 
 London : 1895. 8vo. 
 
 Note.— The reminiscences, etc., collected in this 
 volume, are indexed at the names of the writers. Sec 
 Bertram, Brown, Burton, Carlyle, Cotton, Fields, 
 Findlay, Garnett, Gillies, Gordon, Hodgson, Hood, 
 Jacox, Japp, Knight, Moir, Payn, Robertson, Scott, 
 Smith (Col. B.), Smith (Mrs. B.). Tait, Wilson (J.), and 
 Woodhouse. 
 
 521. Hood (Thomas) Literary reminiscences of 
 De Quincey [in Hogg (J.), No. 520]. 
 
 522. Hotten (John Camden) Macaulay : the historian, 
 statesman, and essayist. . . London : i860. 8vo. 
 
 Anecdote of De Quincey, pp. 37-8. 
 
 523. Hutton (L.) Literaryilandmarks of Edinburgh. 
 London : 1891. Svo. 
 
 Notices of De Quincey, pp. 66, 67-8. With view of 
 the cottage at Lasswade, and portrait. 
 
 524. Hutton (Laurence) Literary landmarks of 
 London. London : 1885. 8vo. 
 
 Thomas De Quincey, pp. 78-79. 
 
 525. Ingleby (C. M.) Essays; edited by his son. 
 London : 1888. 8vo. 
 
 Thomas de Quincey, pp. 270-291. 
 
 526. Jacox (Francis) Recollections of Thomas De 
 Quincey [in Hogg (J.), No. 520. pp. 219-234]. 
 
 527. Japp (A. H.) Thomas De Quincey : his friends 
 and associates [in Hogg (J.), No. 520. pp. 1-70]. 
 
t)S- 
 
 528. Japp (A. H.) Was it fair or just ? . . printed for 
 the author. 1894. 8vo. pp. x. 84. 
 
 Numerous references to De Quincey, including a 
 brief report of James IT Fields' lecture on De Quincey* 
 
 529. Knight (Charles) Passages of a working life 
 during half-a-century. London : 1864-5. 3 v0 's. 
 8vo. 
 
 References to De Quincey — i., 271, 272, 3^15, 327, 
 328, 329, 330, 339, 340; ii., 109, 248, 294, 306 ; 111., 31. 
 
 530. Knight's English cyclopaedia : Biography. 
 London : 1856. 4to. 
 
 Vol. 2. — Thomas De Quincey, cols. 567-8. 
 
 531. Landreth (P.) Studies and sketches in modern 
 literature : periodical contributions. E d i n - 
 burgh : 1861. 8vo. 
 
 Thomas De Quincey, pp. 275-297. 
 
 532. Lobel (Michael) Lecture on De Quincey ; 
 delivered July 14, 1899. Typewritten. 4to. 
 pp. 9. 
 
 533. Lowndes (W. T.) Bibliographer's manual of 
 English literature. London : 1864. 4 vols. 
 8vo. 
 
 Notes on De Quincey, and a list of his writings, 
 vol. 3, pp. 2026-g. 
 
 534. Lucas (E. V.) Life of Charles Lamb. London : 
 1905. 2 vols. 
 
 Numerous references to De Quincey in each volume. 
 
 535. McCulloch (J. R.) Literature of political eco- 
 nomy. London : 1845. 8vo. 
 
 Note on De Quincey's "Dialogues of three 
 Templars," p. 33. 
 
69 
 
 536- Mackay (Charles) Forty years' recollections of 
 life, literature, and public affairs, 1830-1870. 
 London : 1877. 2 vols. 8vo. 
 
 Professor J. P. Nichol and Thomas De Quincey, pp. 
 313-326. 
 
 537. Mackenzie (R. S.) Memoir of the life of 
 Thomas De Quincey. Boston : 1855. 
 
 538. Macnish (Robert) Anatomy of drunkenness. 
 1832. 
 
 References to De Quincey as an opium-eater. 
 
 539. Mantegazza (Paolo) Quadri della natura 
 umana. Milano: 1871. 2 vols. 8vo. 
 
 Chapter on opium (with a bibliography), and refer- 
 ences to De Quincey, vol. 2, pp. 349-438. 
 
 540. Martineau (Harriet) Biographical sketches. 
 London : 1869. 8vo. 
 
 Thomas De Quincey, pp. 409-17. 
 
 541. Mason (Edward T.) ed. Personal traits of 
 British authors. New York .- 1885. 8vo. 
 
 Vol. 2, entitled Scott, Hogg, etc., contains some 
 accounts of De Quincey not included by Japp or Hogg. 
 
 542. Masson (David) Essays, biographical and 
 critical, chiefly on English poets. 1855. 8vo. 
 
 544. Masson (D.) Wordsworth, Shelley, Keats, and 
 other essays. London : 1874. 
 
 Prose and verse : De Quincey, pp. 253*305. 
 
545- Mill (J. S.) Principles of political economy. 
 1848. 
 References to De Quincey in Book Hi., chapters i., ii. 
 
 546. Minto (William) A Manual of English prose 
 literature, biographical and critical. Edin- 
 burgh: 1886. 8vo. 
 
 Chapter I. — Thomas De Quincey, 1785-1859, pp. 
 31-76. 
 
 547. Moir (D. M.) " De Quincey's revenge." A 
 balled in three fittes [in Hogg (J.), No. 520. 
 pp. 267-292]. 
 
 548. Mortimer (John) Some notes on Thomas 
 Quincey. [Reprinted from The Manchester 
 Quarterly, April, 1900]. Manchester: Sherratt 
 and Hughes, 1900. 8vo. pp. 17. 
 
 This account of the father of Thomas De Quincey 
 includes several references to the opium-eater. 
 
 550. Nichol (John) Article on Thomas De Quincey 
 in the " Imperial dictionary of universal bio- 
 graphy." London : Mackenzie, vol. 2. pp. 72-3. 
 
 SSi. Oldham (Roger) A Manchester alphabet, lllus. 
 1906. 
 
 A verse on De Quincey p. 36, and sketch of Greenhay 
 Hall, p. 37. 
 
 552. Oliphant (Mrs. M. O. W.) Literary history of 
 England. London : 1882. 3 vols. 
 
 Notices of De Quincey, vol. 2, pp. 22-34, 25, 28, 29, 33. 
 
553- OHphant (Mrs. M. O. W.) Annals of a pub- 
 lishing house : William Blackwood and Sons. 
 Edinburgh, 1897-8. 3 vols. 8vo. 
 1. — Chapter IX. — Coleridge — De Quincey, pp. 406-444. 
 
 554. Parliamentary Gazetteer of EnglandandWales 
 Vol. 3. London : Fullarton and Co., 1843. 
 
 The article on Manchester concludes with a list of 
 eminent persons connected with that town. Thomas 
 De Quincey is here "said to have been born in the 
 house known as the Prince's Tavern in Cross Street, 
 corner of Princes' Street, in Manchester." A lobtnote 
 attached to this article states that "at the age of 15 this 
 singular prodigy . of learning as well as genius, ' not 
 only composed Greek verses in lyric metres, but could 
 converse in Greek fluently, and without embarrassment 
 so perfectly,* that one of his own masters, who was 
 himself a scholar, has said of him, * that boy could 
 harangue an Athenian mob better than I could an 
 English one. 1 " 
 
 555- Payn (James) Some literary recollections. 
 1885. 8vo. 
 
 Notices of De Quincey, pp. 56-60. 
 
 556. Pollitt (Charles) De Quincey's editorship of the 
 Westmorland Gazette, with selections from his 
 work on that journal from July, 1818, to 
 November, 1819. Kendal: 1890. 
 
 557. Procter (Bryan Waller) Autobiographical 
 fragment and biographical notes. London : 
 1877. 8vo. 
 
 Notice of De Quincey, pp. 212-14. 
 
 558. Rickett (Arthur) Personal forces in modern 
 literature. London : 1906. 8vo. 
 
 ! Treats of De Quincey as a vagabond, pp. 205-18. 
 
7 2 
 
 559. Rickett (Arthur) The vagabond in literature. 
 With six portraits. London: 1906. 8vo. pp. 
 xviii. 207. 
 
 Thomas De Quincey, pp. 35-54- A copy of the 1850 
 portrait is 'given. 
 
 560. Robertson (Dr.) Reminiscences of De Quincey 
 [in Hogg (J.), No. 520. pp . 57-8]. 
 
 561. Robinson (Henry Crabb) Diary, reminiscences, 
 and correspondence ; ed. by T. Sadler. London : 
 1872. 2 vols. 8vo. 
 
 Several notices of De Quincey in vol. 1. 
 
 562. Russell (W. C.) Book of authors : a collection 
 of criticisms, etc. London : 1871. l2mo. 
 
 Notices of De Quincey. 
 
 563. Saintsbury (G.) Essays in English literature 
 (1780-1860). London : 1890. 8vo. 
 
 De Quincey, pp. 304-338, and Appendix A, De 
 Quincey, pp. 440-43. 
 
 564. Saintsbury (G.) History of nineteenth century 
 literature (1780-1895). London : 1896. 8vo 
 
 Thomas De Quincey, pp. 194-198. 
 
 565. Salt (H. S.) Literary sketches. London : 1888. 
 8vo. 
 
 Some thoughts on De Quincey, pp. 208-235. 
 
 566. Sandford (Mrs. H.) Thomas Poole and his 
 friends. London : 1888. 2 vols. 8vo. 
 
 References to De Quincey in volume 1. 
 
 567. Scott (Sir W.) Description of De Quincey [in 
 Hogg (J.), No. 520. p. 125]. 
 
73 
 
 568. Sellar (Mrs. E. M.) Recollections and impres- 
 sions. Edinburgh : 1907. 
 
 Recollections of De Quincey. 
 
 569. Sessions (Frederick) Literary celebrities of the 
 English Lake-District. Illus. London : 1905. 
 8vo. 
 
 The English opium-eater : Thomas De Quincey, pp. 
 1-18. (1) The man ; (2) His books. Portrait. 
 
 570. Shaylor (Joseph) Saunterings in bookland. 
 London : 1899. 
 
 Contains a selection from De Quincey entitled " What 
 is literature? " taken from his essay on " The poetry of 
 Pope," pp. g-21. 
 
 571. Shaylor (Joseph) Some favourite books and 
 their authors. London : 1901. 8vo. 
 
 Thomas De Quincey, 1785-1859, pp. 82-87. 
 
 572. Smith (Colonel Baird) Description of De 
 Quincey [in Hogg (J.), No. 520. p. 124]. 
 
 573. Smith (Mrs. Baird) Description of De Quincey 
 [in Hogg (J.), No. 520. p. 216]. 
 
 574. Smith (G. Gregory) Article on Thomas De 
 Quincey in " Chambers's Cyclopaedia of Eng- 
 lish literature," vol. 3, 1903, pp. 92-9. With 
 portrait after Sir J. W. Gordon. 
 
 S7St Smith (Rev. Jeremiah Finch) ed. The Ad- 
 mission Register of the Manchester Grammar 
 School. Manchester : 1866-1874. 3 vols. 8vo. 
 Biographical sketch of De Quincey, supplemented by 
 two notes, one by John Sudlow and the other by James 
 Crossley, ii. pp. 224-7. 
 
577- Stansfield (Abraham) Essays and sketches. 
 Manchester: 1897. 8vo. pp. viii. 312. 
 
 A neglected Manchester man : Thomas De Quincey, 
 PP- 3-23- 
 
 578. Stephen (Sir Leslie) Thomas De Quincey {in 
 Dictionary of National Biography, vol. 14, 
 1888, pp. 385-39I)- 
 
 579. Stephen (Sir L.) Hours in a library. London : 
 1899. 8vo. 
 
 De Quincey, pp. 237-268. 
 
 580. Stirling (J. H.) J err old, Tennyson, and 
 Macaulay, etc. Edinburgh : 1868. 8vo 
 
 De Quincey and Coleridge upon Kant, pp. 172-224. 
 
 580A. Stuart. — Letters from the Lake Poets, S. 
 T. Coleridge, William Wordsworth, Robert 
 Southey, to Daniel Stuart, 1800-1838. Printed 
 for private circulation. 1889. [Edited by Mr. 
 Ernest Hartley Coleridge.] 
 Notices of De Ouincey, pp. 125, 155-158, 169-170. 
 
 581. Symons (Arthur) Studies in prose and verse. 
 London : 1904. 8vo. 
 
 A word on De Quincey, pp. 47-51. 
 
 582. Tait (W.) Notices of De Quincey [in Hogg 
 (JO, No. 520. p. 55]. 
 
 583. Thomas (Joseph) Universal pronouncing dic- 
 tionary of biography and mythology. Phila- 
 delphia : 1905. 8vo. 
 
 Article on De Quincey, pp. 804-5. 
 
75 
 
 584. Waterston (Mrs. Anna C. Q.) The visible and 
 invisible in libraries. Reprinted from "The 
 Atlantic Monthly," Nov., 1865 [misprinted 
 1855J. Manchester : R. Holt, 1873. 8vo. pp. 20. 
 
 Note of an interview with De Quincey, p. 12. 
 
 585. Wheeler (James) Manchester : its political, 
 social, and commercial history. London : 1836 
 (Printed by Wheeler and Son, Manchester). 
 
 8vo. 
 
 Biographical notice of De Quincey, p. 535. 
 
 586. Wilson (Jessie A.) Memoir of George Wilson. 
 Edinburgh: i860. 8vo. 
 
 References to De Quincey, pp. 48-9, 62. 
 
 587. Wilson (John) Noctes Ambrosianae. Edin- 
 burgh : Blackwood, 1864. 4 vols. 8vo. 
 
 Vols. 2 and 3 — Chapters xxiii., pp. 325-381 ; xxiv., pp. 
 382-428; xxv., pp. 1-51. 
 
 Thomas De Quincey is referred to more than once in 
 the course of these dialogues. In the above chapters he is 
 introduced as an interlocutor, and the general character 
 of his conversation has been imitated not infelicitously 
 by his friend the Professor. Vide Footnote, p. 325, v. 2. 
 An excellent portrait after Sir J. W. Gordon appears in 
 vol; 4, facing p. 305. 
 
 An edition of Wilson's ' ' Noctes Ambrosianse " was 
 issued by Robert Shelton Mackenzie in 1854, and 
 reprinted 1861, 1866— New York. Mackenzie appears 
 as editor or biographer of De Quincey several times in 
 this bibliography. 
 
 588. Wilson (John) Reminiscences of De Quincey 
 [in Hogg (J.), No. 520. p. 245]. 
 
 589. Woodhouse (R.) Notes of conversations with 
 De Quincey [in Hogg (J.), No. 520. pp. 71-103]. 
 
7 6 
 
 59°i Wotton (Mabel E.) Word portraits of famous 
 writers. London : 1887. 8vo. 
 
 Notices of De Quincey, pp. 238-42. 
 
 iii— MAGAZINE ARTICLES. 
 
 591. Academy, July 21, 1877, p. S3- Review of 
 Japp's " Life of De Quincey." 
 
 592. Academy, Jan. 7, 1882, p. 3. Review of Mas- 
 son's " De Quincey," by R. L. Leighton. 
 
 593. Academy, vol. 40, 1891, p. 107. Review of 
 Japp's " Posthumous works of De Quincey," 
 vol. 1. 
 
 594. Academy, vol. 44, 1893, p. 581. Review of 
 Japp's " Posthumous works of De Quincey," 
 vol. 2. 
 
 595. Academy, Jan. 9, vol. 51, 1897, p. 47. Thomas 
 De Quincey [with plate engraving of portrait 
 after Sir J. W. Gordon].' 
 
 596. Academy, vol. 56, 1899, p. 478. Review of 
 " Confessions of an English opium-eater." 
 
 597. Academy, Dec. 31, 1904, p. 653. De Quincey's 
 cottage, Grasmere, from a drawing by George 
 Adams. 
 
 598. Academy, Feb. 17, 1906, p. 159. De Quincey 
 and the "grand style," by H. P. Robinson. 
 
 599. Appleton's Journal, New York, New series, 
 vol. 3. De Quincey, by R. H. Stoddard. 
 
 600. Athenaeum, Dec. 17, 1859, p. 814. Obituary 
 notice of Thomas De Quincey. 
 
77 
 
 6oi. Athenaeum, Jan. 31, 1882. "The fatal marks- 
 man " : a letter by Theodore Watts. 
 
 €02. Athenaeum, Feb. 4 and 18 and Mar. 4, 1882. 
 Letters on Masson's Monograph on De Quincey, 
 by John Hogg. 
 
 603. Athenaeum, Dec, 1893, p. 873. Review of 
 De Quincey's " Conversation and Coleridge." 
 
 604. Athenaeum, Jan. 4, 1896, p. 13. Review of 
 Hogg's " De Quincey and his friends." 
 
 605. Athenaeum, June 3, 1905, p. 681. A reference 
 to an incident in De Quincey's married life. 
 
 606. Atlantic Monthly, Nov., 1877, p. 569. Some 
 aspects of De Quincey, by G. P. Lathrop. 
 
 607. Atlantic Monthly, Feb., 1896, p. 183. Note 
 of a visit to De Quincey, by Rose H. Lathrop. 
 
 608. Atlantic Monthly, vol. 12, 1863, p. 345. 
 Thomas De Quincey, by H. M. Alden. 
 
 609. Atlantic Monthly, vol. 40, Nov., 1877, p. 569. 
 Some aspects of De Quincey, by G. P. Lathrop. 
 
 610. Atlantic Monthly, Feb., 1896, p. 183. A 
 reference to De Quincey, by Rose H. Lathrop. 
 
 <5i 1 . Belgravia, October, 1870, p. 450. Article on 
 Praed's country [containing reference to De 
 Quincey's "weird wild story, the Stranger's 
 grave "], by Mortimer Collins. 
 
 612. Bentley's Miscellany, vol. 37, 1855, p. 251. 
 Thomas De Quincey, by Monkshood [i.e., Francis 
 Jacox ?]. 
 
78 
 
 613. Blackwood's Magazine, vol. 48, 1848, p. 578. 
 " De Quincey's revenge." A ballad in three 
 fittes, by D. M. Moir. 
 
 614. Blackwood's Magazine, vol. 122, Dec, 1877, 
 p. 717. The Opium-eater. [Review of Japp's 
 " Life of De Quincey "]. 
 
 615. Blackwood's Magazine, vol. 154, 1893, p. 16. 
 De Quincey's love of children. 
 
 616. Blackwood's Magazine, April, vol. 155, 1894, 
 p. 480. Emerson's meeting with De Quincey, 
 by P. L. 
 
 617. Bookman, February, 1907, pp. 207. Thomas 
 De Quincey, by W. E. A. Axon. Illustrated by 
 many of the portraits and views referred to in 
 this bibliography. 
 
 618. Boston Traveller, March 20, 1878. Lecture 
 on Thomas De Quincey, by James T. Fields. 
 
 619. British Critic, No. 50, vol. 20, 1822, p. 474. 
 Review of " Confessions of an opium-eater." 
 
 620. British Quarterly Review, July, 1854, p. 163. 
 De Quincey and prose writing. 
 
 621. British Quarterly Review, vol. 38, July, 1863, 
 p. 1. Review of De Quincey's works. 
 
 622. British Quarterly Review, Oct., 1864, p. 433. 
 Knighfs anecdotes of De Quincey. 
 
 623. British Quarterly Review, vol. 66, No. 132, 
 Oct., 1877, p. 415. Review of Japp's "Life of 
 De Quincey." 
 
 624. British Quarterly Review, vol. 75, 1882, p. 192. 
 Review of Masson's " De Quincey." 
 
79 
 
 625. British Workman, April, 1897. Public men 
 I have met, by Robert Rae. 
 
 626. The Century, April, 1891, p. 853. Early 
 intercourse of the Wordsworths and De Quincey, 
 by A. H. Japp. 
 
 627. Chambers's Journal, No. 723, vol. 14, 1897, 
 p. 710. Letter from Thomas De Quincey. 
 
 628. Christian Examiner, vol. 54, p. 428. Writings 
 of De Quincey, by H. T. Tuckerman. 
 
 629. Christian Examiner, vol. 74, Jan., 1863, p. 77. 
 Review of De Quincey's works, 
 
 630. Christian Examiner, n.s., vol. 80, 1866, p. 
 154. De Quincey and the religion of the Greeks. 
 
 631. Christian Remembrancer, vol. 29, p. 155. 
 Review of De Quincey's "Autobiographic 
 sketches." 
 
 632. Christian Review, vol. 19, pp. 72, 208. Notice 
 of De Quincey, by H. Giles. 
 
 633. Christian Spectator, No. 3, vol. 1, 1860, p. 173. 
 Leigh Hunt, De Quincey, Macaulay, by H. W. P. 
 
 634. Colburn's New Monthly Magazine, vol. 96, 
 p. 142. Humour of De Quincey. 
 
 635. Colburn's New Monthly Magazine, vol. 98, 
 p. 389. Pathos of De Quincey. 
 
 636. Colburn's New Monthly Magazine, vols. 101 
 and 105, pp. 338, 87. On De Quincey's " Mis- 
 cellanies." 
 
 637. Co-operative News, May 25 and June 29, 
 vol. 20, 1889. The Confessions of an English 
 opium-eater, by C. Wallack, 
 
So 
 
 638. Cornhill Magazine, vol. g, n.s., p. 192. De 
 Quincey, by Leslie Stephen. 
 
 639. Critic, 1853. Review of De Quincey's " Selec- 
 tions," by George Gilfillan. 
 
 640. Critic, 1854- Two papers on De Quincey, by 
 George Gilfillan. 
 
 641. Critic, 1857. Review of De Quincey's 
 " Sketches," by George Gilfillan. 
 
 642. Critic, 1858. Four papers on De Quincey's 
 "Works," by George Gilfillan. 
 
 643. Daily Picayune, Dec. 16, 1892. Opium in 
 literature [De Quincey's experiences]. 
 
 644. The Dial, Chicago, vols. 11 and 12. Notices 
 of De Quincey, by M. B. Anderson. 
 
 645. Dublin University Magazine, vol. 43, April, 
 1854, p. 409. Life and adventures of an opium- 
 eater. 
 
 646. Dublin University Magazine, vol. 44., Sept., 
 1854, p. 331. Life and adventures of an opium- 
 eater [concluded]. 
 
 647. Dumfries Herald, 1840. Article on De 
 Quincey, by George Gilfillan. 
 
 648 East and West, Feb., 1904, p. 161. Opium 
 in literature [chiefly about De Quincey], by 
 A. H. Japp. 
 
 649. Eclectic Review, vol. 27, April, 1850, p. 397. 
 Review of " Confessions " and " Logic of poli- 
 tical economy," by George Gilfillan. 
 
 650. Eclectic Review, vol. 91, p. 397. Life and 
 writings of De Quincey. 
 
Si 
 
 651. Eclectic Review, n.s., vol. 8, Oct., 1854, p. 
 385. Review of "Selections, grave and gay." 
 
 652. Eclectic Review, August, 1868, p. 95. Review 
 of De Quincey's works. 
 
 652A. Every Saturday, vol. g, p. 82. On De 
 Quincey, by H. M. Alden. 
 
 653. Fortnightly Review, October, 1867, p. 377. 
 De Quincey and Coleridge upon Kant, by J. H. 
 Stirling. 
 
 654. Fortnightly Review, March, 1871, p. 310. 
 On the writings of De Quincey, by Leslie 
 Stephen. 
 
 655- Fraser"s Magazine, vol. 61, Dec, i860, p. 781. 
 Life and writings of Thomas De Quincey, by 
 H. W. S. 
 
 656. Fraser's Magazine, vol. 62, Jan., 1861. p. 51. 
 Life and writings of Thomas De Quincey, 
 second paper. 
 
 657. Gentleman's Magazine, vol. 96, p. 142. 
 Humour of Thomas De Quincey, by Sir 
 Nathaniel [Francis JacoxP]. 
 
 658. Gentleman's Magazine, vol. 203, Aug., 1857, 
 p. 107. Review of De Quincey's works. 
 
 658.V Gentleman's Magazine, vol. 261, 1886, p. 
 117. Some unconscious confessions of De 
 Quincey, by A. H. Japp. 
 
 659. Glasgow Medical Journal, March, 1897, p. 178. 
 Inaugural address [including a reference to 
 De Quincey], by A. Simpson. 
 
S2 
 
 60. Great Thoughts, April 22, 1899, p. 52. 
 Thomas De Quincey, by W. J. Dawson. 
 
 66i. The Guardian [London], June 5, 1901, p. 770. 
 Poetic prose [on De Quincey's claim to have 
 invented a "mode of impassioned prose"], by 
 J. H. Fowler. 
 
 662. Harper's Magazine, vol. 62, 1880-1, p. 177 
 The English Lakes and their genii, by M. D. 
 Conway. 
 
 663. Harper's Magazine, Feb., 1890, p. 446. Nights 
 and days with De Quincey, by James Hogg, 
 
 664. Hogg's Instructor, vol. 9, 1852, p. 57. ' Der 
 Englisch Opiumesser.' A fragment from a 
 German. [On De Quincey's " Confessions," 
 and other works.] 
 
 665. Hogg's Instructor, vol. 3, July, 1854, p. 1. 
 De Quincey and his works. 
 
 666. Humane Review, vol. 5, 1905. p. 242. De 
 Quincey and his critics. 
 
 667. Humanity : Journal of the Humanitarian 
 League, Oct., 1898, p. 75. De Quincey as 
 humanitarian. 
 
 668. Illustrated London News, May 30, 1891, p 
 710. Review of Japp's " Memorials of De 
 Quincey," by J. Dykes Campbell. 
 
 669. Ladies' Companion, Sept., 1851, p. 158. 
 Review of " Literary reminiscences." 
 
 670. Leisure Hour, vol. 40. Feb., 1891, p. 241. De 
 Quincey, by John Dennis. 
 
83 
 
 671. The Library, July, 1907. De Quincey and 
 T. F. Dibdin, by W. E. A. Axon. 
 
 672. Library Association Record, Aug., 1900. 
 The De Quincey Collection at Moss Side, by 
 W. E. A. Axon. 
 
 673. Literary World, Dec. 9, 1881, p. 393. Review 
 of Masson's " De Quincey." 
 
 674. Literary World, Mar. 12, 1886. De Quincey's 
 later years. 
 
 675. London Quarterly Review, vol. 8, April, 1857, 
 p. 198. Review of works of De Quincey. 
 
 676. London Quarterly Review, vol. 49, October, 
 1877, p. 35. Review of works of De Quincey. 
 
 677. Macraillan's Magazine, vol. 12, 1865, p. 74. 
 Dead men I have known — Dr. Samuel Brown — 
 Hugh Miller — De Quincey, by David Masson. 
 
 678. Macmillan's Magazine, June, 1890, p. 101. 
 De Quincey, by George Saintsbury. 
 
 679. Manchester City News, April 25, 1896. The 
 birthplace of Thomas De Quincey ; letter from 
 Fred Leary. 
 
 680. Manchester City News, April n, 1896. 
 Letters on De Quincey's birthplace, by G. Milner 
 and J. D. Manning. 
 
 681. Manchester City News, April 25, 1896. 
 Birthplace of Thomas De Quincey, by Fred 
 Leary. 
 
 682. Manchester City News, Oct. 13, 1900. Letter 
 on Mr. John Cassidy's bust of De Quincey, from 
 the Rev. J. B. McGovern. 
 
»4 
 
 683. Manchester City News, May 16, 1903, Green- 
 heys, Moss Side, and Mr. Quincey's house, by 
 C. Roeder. 
 
 684. Manchester Guardian, Oct. 10, 1885. De 
 Quincey's birthplace. 
 
 685. Manchester Guardian, Aug. 31, 1891. De 
 Quincey's Highwayman, by W. E. A. Axon. 
 
 686. Manchester Guardian, Oct. 12, 1897. Review 
 of Mrs. Oliphant's "William Blackwood and 
 his Sons." Discusses De Quincey's dealings 
 with the Blackwoods. 
 
 687. Manchester Guardian, Oct. 12, 1897. De 
 Quincey and the Blackwoods, by W. E. A. Axon. 
 
 688. Manchester Guardian, Sept. 4, 1899. Thomas 
 De Quincey and Wordsworth, a letter by T. 
 Swindells. 
 
 689. Manchester Guardian, Sept 6, 1899. Thomas 
 De Quincey and Manchester; letter from the 
 Rev. J. B. McGovern. 
 
 690. Manchester Guardian, Dec. to, 1900. Some 
 De Quincey documents, by W. E. A. Axon. 
 
 691. Manchester Guardian, Feb. 11, 1901. The 
 Manchester Grammar School a century ago 
 [De Quincey's schooldays], by W. E. A. Axon. 
 
 692. Manchester Guardian, Sept. 17, 1902. Tradi- 
 tional birthplace of De Quincey [on the taking 
 down of the " Prince's Tavern "]. 
 
 693. Manchester Guardian, Aug. i, 1903. De 
 Quincey on Animal magnetism, by W. E. A. 
 Axon. 
 
8S 
 
 694. Manchester Guardian, Dec. 16, 1903. A 
 daughter of Thomas De Quincey [Notice of the 
 death of Mrs. Florence Baird Smith, the 
 daughter of Thomas De Quincey], by W. E. A. 
 Axon. 
 
 695. Manchester Guardian, Dec. 24, 1903. Scott 
 and De Quincey, by W. E. A. Axon. 
 
 696. Manchester Guardian, Dec. 24, 1903. The 
 Portraits of De Quincey, by W. E. A. Axon. 
 
 697. Manchester Guardian, Aug. 20, 1904. De 
 Quincey and Wordsworth, by H. S. Salt. 
 
 697A. Manchester Guardian, Nov. 9, 1904. Illus- 
 tration of Mr. John Cassidy's bust of De Quincey, 
 with article on his characteristics. 
 
 698. Manchester Guardian, Sept. 28, 1907. De 
 Quincey as electioneer, by W. E. A. Axon. 
 
 699. Manchester Herald, Sept. 16, 1899. The 
 De Quincey Collection at Moss Side, by W. E. 
 A. Axon. 
 
 700. Manchester Illustrated News, vol. 1, No. 1, 
 1892, p. 3. Lancashire worthies : I. — Thomas 
 De Quincey. Por. and, illus. 
 
 701. Manchester Monthly. Illus. Vol. 1, 1894, 
 pp. 1, 22, 46, 96. Eminent Manchester men : 
 I. — Thomas De Quincey, by A. Stansfield. 
 
 702. Manchester Quarterly, Oct., 1892, p. 343. 
 Thomas De Quincey, by Abraham Stansfield. 
 
 703. Manchester Quarterly, vol. 24, 1898, p. 268. 
 De Quincey and J. F. Ferrier, by W. E. A. Axon. 
 
86 
 
 704. Manchester Quarterly, April, 1900, p. 146. 
 Some notes on Thomas Quincey, by John 
 Mortimer. 
 
 705. Manchester Quarterly, July, 1903. Frontis- 
 piece : bust portrait of De Quincey, after John 
 Cassidy. 
 
 705A. Manchester Quarterly, Jan., 1904. De 
 Quincey as self-pourtrayed, by Laurence Clay. 
 
 706. Manchester Weekly Times, Aug. 8 and 15, 
 1890. Thomas De Quincey. 
 
 707. Millgate Monthly, February, 1906, p. 275. 
 Thomas De Quincey, by W. E. A. Axon. 
 
 708. The Mirror, Nov. 23, 1839, p. 335. A reference 
 to De Quincey. 
 
 709. Monthly Review, vol. 100, March, 1823, p. 288. 
 Notice of " Confessions of an opium-eater." 
 
 710. Nation [New York], vol. 52, Mar. 19, 1891, p. 
 242. The De Quincey family [Review of Japp's 
 " De Quincey Memorials,"], by G. Woodberry. 
 
 711. The Nation [New York], Dec. 26, 1907^.586. 
 Letter on De Quincey and "The Stranger's 
 grave," by W. E. A. Axon. 
 
 712. National Review, vol. 3, 1884, p. 157. Chris- 
 topher North [Notes of conversations with 
 Professor John Wilson in 1843, including a 
 curious description of De Quincey's habits and 
 dress], by Lord Cranbrook. 
 
 713. New Quarterly Magazine, July, 1875, p. 2S7f 
 De Quincey, by the Editor. 
 
87 
 
 7i4- New York Daily Tribune, Jan. 19, 1896. 
 De Quincey : his eccentricities described by 
 those who knew him. 
 
 715. New York Times, July 9, 1898. Thomas De 
 Quincey : features of his life and the charm of 
 his writings, by Jean S. Satterlee. 
 
 716. New York Truth [ ]. The hand- 
 some highwayman's skeleton [an omitted De 
 Quincey passage], by A. H. Japp. 
 
 717. North American Review, vol 18, p. 90. 
 On the " Confessions of an opium-eater," by 
 W. Phillips. 
 
 718. North American Review, vol. 74, p. 425. On 
 the writings of De Quincey, by S. G. Brown. 
 
 719. North American Review, vol. 88, 1859, P- 
 113. Review of " Writings of De Quincey," by 
 G. S. Phillips. 
 
 720. North British Review, vol. 39, 1863, p. 62. 
 Review of De Quincey's Works. 
 
 721. Notes and Queries, Seventh series, April 13, 
 1889, p. 281. Note on Thomas De Quincey, 
 by C. C. Dove. 
 
 722. Notes and Queries, Seventh series, vols. 8, 9, 
 10. Reviews of Masson's edition of Works of 
 De Quincey. 
 
 723. Notes and Queries, 9th series, vol. 2, p. 21. 
 Note on "The Student of St. Bees," by W. E. 
 A. Axon. 
 
 724. Notes and Queries, vol. 6, 9th series, p. 401. 
 De Quincey and Hugo Grotius, by W. E. A. 
 Axon. 
 
88 
 
 72S- Notes and Queries, gth series, vol. 6 
 22, igoo, p. 487. De Quincey, and the si 
 Aladdin, by W. E. A. Axon. 
 
 726. Notes and Queries, Aug. 6, 1904, p 
 De Quincey's editorship of the "Westmi 
 Gazette," by W. B. Kempling. 
 
 727. Notes and Queries, May 4, 1907. De Qi 
 and animal magnetism, by W. E. A. Axoi 
 
 728. Palatine Note Book, 1881, vol. 1, 
 Birthplace of Thomas De Quincey. 
 
 729. Palatine Note Book, 1882, vol. 2, p. 
 De Quincey and his sister " Little Jane." S 
 J. E. [i.e., John Evans], 
 
 730. Pall Mall Gazette, Feb. 16, 1885. 
 recollections of De Quincey. 
 
 731. Pall Mall Gazette, June, 1899. Letl 
 De Quincey's grave, by R. Mackay. 
 
 732. Papers of the Manchester Literary 
 vol. S, '879. De Quincey and Manchest 
 John Mortimer. 
 
 733. Papers of the Manchester Literary 
 vol. S, 1879, p. 244, Birthplace of De Qu : 
 by John Evans. 
 
 734. Papers of the Manchester Literary 
 vol. 6, r88o, p. 219. De Quincey and Cole 
 
 735. People's and Howitt's Journal, vol. 1, 
 p. 217. The English opium-eater, by F 
 Frank [i.e., Francis Jacox]. 
 
89 
 
 736. People's Friend, June 3 [ J. Anecdote 
 of De Quincey : how his manuscripts were 
 rescued from a landlady's wrath, by David Pae. 
 
 737. Phonographic Lecturer, vol. 5, pp. 65, 116. 
 Life and writings of Thomas De Quincey, by 
 S. Davey. 
 
 738. Quarterly Review, July, 1861, vol. no, p. 1. 
 Review of " Selections, grave and gay," by 
 T. E. Kebbel. 
 
 739. Revue des Deux Mondes, 15 Fevrier, 1893, 
 p. 907. La Jeanne d'Arc de Thomas De 
 Quincey, by Comte G. de Contades. 
 
 740. St. Bees School Magazine, April, 1899, pp. 
 50-3. "The Student of St. Bees"— De Quin- 
 cey's narrative, with notes by the editor, Rev. 
 W. H. Alderson. 
 
 741. Saturday Review, June 2, 1877, p. 675. 
 Review of Japp's " Life of De Quincey." 
 
 742. Saturday Review, Dec. 17, 1881, p. 763. 
 Review of Masson's " De Quincey." 
 
 743. Saturday Review, May 16, 1885. Review of 
 " Confessions of an opium-eater." 
 
 744. Saturday Review, vol. 66, July 7, 1888, p. 329. 
 Review of "Select essays of De Quincey." 
 
 743. Saturday Review, vol. 69, Feb. 8, 1890, pp. 
 171, 391, 714, Reviews of De Quincey's Works 
 and Life. 
 
 746. Saturday Review, May 16, 1891, p. 602. 
 Notice of the " Posthumous works of Thomas 
 De Quincey." 
 
go 
 
 747. Saturday Review, vol. 79, Feb. 23, 1895, p, 
 246. How De Quincey worked, by E. Dowden, 
 
 748. Scottish Review, April, 1855, p. 97. Review 
 of the works of De Quincey. 
 
 749. Scribner's Magazine, vol. 5, 1889, pp. 462, 
 5-9. A second shelf of old books [including 
 notices of De Quincey, with portrait from a 
 bas-relief], by Mrs. J. T. Fields. 
 
 750. Sheffield Iris, December, 1821. Notice of 
 " Confessions of an English opium-eater," by 
 J. Montgomery. 
 
 751. Speaker, Feb. 17, 1894, p. 196. Review of 
 Japp's " Posthumous works of De Quincey." 
 
 752. Spectator, London, vol. 64, i8go, p. 730. De 
 Quincey and his editors, by J. Dennis. 
 
 753. Sun Magazine, Nov., 1890, p. 97. Thomas 
 De Quincey, by A. H. Japp. 
 
 754. T. P's Weekly, Nov. 8, 1907, p. 602. A note 
 on Thomas De Quincey. 
 
 755. Temple Bar. On "Walking Stewart" [and 
 De Quincey], by H. S. Salt. 
 
 756. Temple Bar, April, 1906, p. 289. Thomas 
 De Quincey, by Edward Thomas. 
 
 757. Time, vol. 17, p. 447. Some thoughts on De 
 Quincey, by H. S. Salt. 
 
 758. Tinsley's Magazine, Aug., vol. 27, 1880, p. 
 129. My copy of " An English opium-eater," 
 by Richard Dowling. 
 
 759. The Unitarian, September, 1897, p. 425. 
 Notice of " Flight of a Tartar tribe." 
 
9' 
 
 760. Ulula [Manchester], May, 1899, p. 55. Article 
 on De Quincey, with engraving of his bust (after 
 Sir John Steell) exhibited at the Manchester 
 Grammar School. 
 
 761. Universal Review, No. 19, Nov. 15, 1889, 
 p. 393. A reminiscence of De Quincey, by 
 Colin Rae-Brown. 
 
 762. University Correspondent, May 26, 1900, p. 
 326. De Quincey's " Confessions of an English 
 opium-eater," by J. F. Stout. 
 
 763. Varsity Opinion [Manchester], vol. 1, March, 
 April, May, October, 1905. Hours in a library : 
 Thomas De Quincey. 
 
 764. Victorian Magazine, No. 2, Jan., 1892, p. 98. 
 Further confessions of the opium-eater, by A. H. 
 Japp. 
 
 765. Westminster Review, vol. 61, 1882, p. 519. 
 Thomas De Quincey and his works, by H. A. 
 Bright. 
 
9 2 
 
 IX.— SCRAP BOOKS, ETC. 
 
 The compiler has placed under this ^heading a few works 
 illustrative of De Quincey's life and writings, including some 
 items special to the Moss Side Collection. 
 
 766. Aikin (John) A description of the country from 
 30 to 40 miles round Manchester. London : 
 1795. 4t°- 
 
 Includes many illustrations of Manchester as it was 
 in De Quincey's early days. The map shows the posi- 
 tion of the " late Mr. Quincey's house. 
 
 767. An account of the horrible and sanguinary 
 murder of Elizabeth Bate . . by Alexander and 
 Michael McKean, at the " Jolly Carter," Winton, 
 near Manchester, May 2, 1826. Manchester : 
 J. Pratt, 8vo pp. 26. 
 
 This tract contains a report of one of the trials men- 
 tioned in " Murder considered as one of the fine arts. " 
 
 768. Charles I. — Four tracts on the Trial and 
 Sentence of King Charles. London : 1648. 
 
 These tracts were formerly in De Quincey's library 
 and were presented to the Collection by Mrs. Baird 
 Smith. 
 
 769. Clowes (Rev. John) A Memoir of ; written by 
 himself. Manchester: 1834. 8vo. pp. xiv. 313, 
 
 770. Cullingworth (C. J.) Charles White: an 
 address. London : 1904. 8vo. 
 
 Contains several extracts from the writings of De 
 Quincey and personal references to him. 
 
 771. De Quincey and his writings. A volume of 
 miscellaneous extracts. 60 items. The most 
 important are noted in the bibliography, 
 
93 
 
 ■fii. De Quincey (Francis John) On the religious 
 objections to the use of chloroform in obstetric 
 medicine. 31st March, 1849. 
 
 A type-written copy of this unpublished medical thesis. 
 It includes a long letter on the subject by Thomas De 
 Quincey which afterwards appeared in Masson's edition 
 of Worts xiv., pp. 286-293. 
 
 773. Dorset (St. John) Montezuma : a tragedy in 
 five acts, and other poems. London : 1822. 8vo. 
 
 This is one of the books formerly owned by De 
 Quincey. It is inscribed " For the English Opium- 
 eater, with Mr. Dorset's earnest respects." "St. John 
 Dorset " was the pen-name of Hugo John Belfour, who 
 was ordained in 1826 and died in the following year. 
 The volume was presented to the Moss Side Collection 
 by Mr, W. E. A. Axon. 
 
 774. Green (J. A.) comp. A De Quincey Scrap 
 book, containing cuttings, views, portraits, and 
 notices of books. The chief contents are 
 included in this bibliography. 
 
 775. Kempferhausen (Philip) Letters from the 
 Lakes. Ambleside : 1889. 
 
 These letters appeared in "Blackwood's Magazine" 
 in i8ig. In a prefatory note the publisher suggests that 
 the melodious prose recalls the genius of De Quincey. 
 
 776. Knight (William) Official catalogue of the 
 contents of Dove Cottage, Grasmere, Words- 
 worth's home from 1799 to 1808 and afterwards 
 De Quincey's residence. Ambleside : 1902. 8vo. 
 
 777. Lee (Mrs. Rrachel] F[anny] A[ntonina]) An 
 essay on government. London : 1809. 
 
 Referred to by De Quincey in " Autobiography, 
 chap, v." The Moss Side copy formerly belonged to 
 Mr. James Crossley, and Mr. J. E. Bailey. 
 
94 
 
 778. Quincey (Thomas) Short tour in the Midland 
 counties of England. [Anon]. 1775. 8vo. pp. 
 108. 
 
 779. Quincey (Thomas) Some De Quincey docu- 
 ments, etc. 
 
 Contains cuttings from the Manchester Guardian, 
 Dec. 10, 1900 ; Type-written copy of Will of Thomas 
 Quincey ; and copies of two letters by Thomas De 
 Quincey. 
 
 780. Tales from "Blackwood," New series. Vol. 1. 
 pp. 189-210. 
 
 A recent confession of an opium-eater, by Major-Gen. 
 E. B. Hamley [from Maga] Dec. ; 1856]. " This paper 
 was written and published as a piece of good-humoured 
 banter, during Mr. De Quincey s lifetime." 
 
 781. Trial of the brothers Gordon at the Oxford 
 Assizes, March 5th, 1804, for the forcible abduc- 
 tion Mrs. R. F. A. Lee. 8vo. pp. 31 [1]. 
 
 This is a report of the trial described in Chap. V. of 
 De Quincey's "Autobiography" under the title of 
 "The female infidel." 
 
 782. Vibart (Col. H. M.) Addiscombe: its heroes 
 and men of note. Westminster: 1894. Illus. 
 
 Biography of Col. Baird Smith, pp. 461-470. His 
 marriage with Florence De Quincey referred to, p. 469. 
 
 783. Vibart (Col. H. M.) Richard Baird Smith, the 
 leader of the Delhi heroes in 1857. West- 
 minster : 1897. Por. 
 
 Col. Richard Baird Smith married De Quincey's 
 daughter Florence, and their fortunes were anxiously 
 followed during his last days. 
 
95 
 
 X. -PORTRAITS. 
 1802. 
 
 784. De Quincey, aged 17. A miniature in the 
 possession of Miss Baird Smith. Engraved in 
 Masson's edition of Works, vol. 3, 1890, and in 
 The Bookman, Feb., 1907. 
 
 1843. 
 
 783. Medallion portrait [aged 60], by Shakespeare 
 Wood in bas-relief. This portrait is well known. 
 It appears in Masson's edition of Works, vol. 1, 
 1889; Mrs. Fields' "A Shelf of old books," 
 1894; and The Bookman, Feb., 1907. 
 
 1845. 
 
 786. Half length. Portrait by an unknown artist, 
 W. H. T. First published in Gilfillan's " Gal- 
 lery of literary portraits, 1845." Signed Mr. 
 Schenck, litho., Edinburgh. In the article 
 accompanying the portrait, Gilfillan describes 
 De Quincey's personal appearance : — "Conceive 
 a little, pale-faced, woe-begone attenuated man, 
 with short indescribables, no coat, check shirt, 
 and neckcloth twisted like a wisp of straw, 
 
 opening the door of his room in street, 
 
 [Edinburgh], advancing towards you with hur- 
 ried movement, and half-recognising glance ; 
 saluting you in low and hesitating tones asking 
 you to be seated ; . . His head is small, how 
 can it carry all it knows ? His brow is singular 
 in shape, but not particularly large or prominent : 
 where has nature expressed his majestic intel- 
 
9 6 
 
 lect? His eyes — they sparkle not, they shine 
 not, they are lustreless : can that be a squint 
 which glances over from them towards you ? 
 No ! it is only a slight habit one of them has of 
 occasionally looking in a different direction from 
 the other ; there is nothing else particular about 
 them ; there is not even the glare which lights 
 up sometimes dull eyes into eloquence." 
 
 1845-59. 
 
 787. Three-quarters, seated in a chair. Painted by 
 Sir John Watson Gordon, R.A., P.R.S.A Pre- 
 sented by Henry George Watson, Esq., 1865, to 
 the National Portrait Gallery. Engravings of 
 this portrait appear in vol. 4 of Wilson's " Noctes 
 Ambrosianae," 1864, and The Academy, vol. 51, 
 Jan. 9, 1897, p. 47. 
 
 1850. 
 
 788. Daguerrotype, taken at Edinburgh by Howie 
 in 1850 [De Quincey aged 65], and engraved 
 by Frank Croll. This steel engraving appeared 
 in Hogg's Instructor, vol. 6, 1851, p. 145, and 
 was thought by the editor to be " the only one 
 which can be considered satisfactory." An 
 amusing letter from De Quincey indicates his 
 approval of the portrait. 
 
 1855- 
 
 789. Chalk drawing [De Quincey aged 70], by 
 James Archer, R.S.A. A family group con- 
 sisting of De Quincey, with two daughters and 
 one grandchild. The artist resided with the 
 family at Lasswade for a short time. The 
 
97 
 
 portrait of De Quincey in this group is some- 
 times engraved separately, and a good copy of 
 it appeared in The Bookman, Feb., 1907. A 
 large photograph of the same was presented to 
 the Moss Side Public Library in 1897, by the 
 daughters and granddaughter of De Quincey. 
 
 1855. 
 
 790 A small oil miniature on ivory, in the possession 
 of Miss Baird Smith, is illustrated in The Book- 
 man, Feb., 1907. This was also the work of 
 James Archer as shown by an extract from a 
 letter of his given below. 
 
 1859-60. 
 
 791, A bust in marble, executed by Sir John Steell, 
 R.S.A. In the possession of Miss Baird Smith. 
 
 792 A plaster bust (presumably the original of the 
 above), modelled by Sir J. Steell, was presented 
 to the National Portrait Gallery, by W. Bell 
 Scott, Esq., 1889. 
 
 793. A replica of this bust is in the Manchester 
 Grammar School. 
 
 The following extract gives the probable date of this 
 portrait [De Quincey having died Dec. 8, 1859]. _ The 
 death mask referred to appears to be non-existent. 
 "Ascertaining that there existed no adequate portrait 
 of Mr. De Quincey in his later years, I suggested that 
 a cast of his face should be taken. This was done by 
 Mr. (now Sir John) Steell, R.S.A. ; and from this cast, 
 aided by other materials, this eminent sculptor produced 
 in the shape of a noble marble bust, a permanent record 
 of the strikingly intellectual and refined lineaments of 
 'The English Opium- Eater.'"— Findlay's "Personal 
 recollections of De Quincey," 1886, p. 68. 
 
98 
 
 1904. 
 
 794. A painting, three-quarter length, De Quincey 
 seated in a chair leaning forward, by James 
 Archer, R.S.A. It was specially painted by the 
 artist from private sketches and his own recollec- 
 tion of the subject. The portrait was purchased 
 by the Manchester Art Gallery Committee for 
 the Permanent Collection, and may be seen at 
 the Art Gallery, Mosley Street. The genesis 
 of this picture and several others, is given in 
 the following extract from an interesting letter 
 written by Mr. Archer to the compiler. 
 
 I stayed with Dc Quincey in his Lasswade cottage in 
 the year 1855. The chalk drawing was a group con- 
 taining De Quincey, his two daughters, and grandchild. 
 . . . Besides the chalk drawing of the group I made one 
 of Mrs. Baird Smith to leave behind her. I also made 
 some oil miniatures on_ ivory of De Quincey and the 
 two sisters, for Mrs. Baird Smith. 
 
 1904. 
 
 795. Plaster bust, modelled by Mr. John Cassidy, 
 sculptor, of Manchester. Presented to Moss 
 Side Library in 1904 by the artist. An illustra- 
 tion appeared in The Manchester Guardian of 
 Nov, 9th, 1904. 
 
 796. Mrs. Thomas De Quincey. A portrait of 
 Margaret Simpson, from a miniature dated 1816, 
 is engraved in Garnett's " History of English 
 literature," 1903, vol. 4, p. 163. Portraits of 
 other members of the De Quincey family 
 appeared in the Feb. Bookman, 1907. 
 
INDEX TO SECTIONS II. & III. 
 
 Addison (J.) 213, 272, 306, 328 
 
 iElms Lamia 232, 288, 308, 323, 334 
 
 Analects from Richter 14, 34, 266, 307, 328 
 
 Anecdotage 20, 292, 307, 322 
 
 Anglo-German dictionaries 334 
 
 Animal magnetism 82 
 
 Antagonism 26 
 
 Antigone of Sophocles... 162, 272, 293, 305, 327 
 
 Astrology 179, 287, 330 
 
 Augustus 71 
 
 Autobiographic sketches ...199, 257, 277, 303, 318 
 Avenger 106, 274, 298, 312, 329 
 
 Bentley (R.) 66, 267, 285, 306, 321 
 
 Bible true 220, 272, 309, 325 
 
 Biographies 284, 321, 322 
 
 Buhle (Prof.) 33 
 
 Burke (E.) 328 
 
 Buttermere, Mary of 207 
 
 Caesars, The ...71, 74, 87, 88, 248, 288, 308, 323 
 
 California 206, 214, 271, 298, 311, 326 
 
 Caligula 74 
 
 Carlisle (Lard) 201, 270, 292, 295, 306, 328 
 
 Casuistry ...117, 129, 269, 281, 286, 310, 324, 325 
 
Ceylon 148, 291, 311, 324 
 
 Charlemange 72, 270, 292, 307, 322 
 
 Childhood, Affliction of 199, 257, 278, 303, 318 
 
 China 131, 234, 236, 238, 313, 324, 331, 334 
 
 Christianity 164, 269, 291, 309, 325 
 
 Chronology, Memorial 310, 331 
 
 Chrysomania 338 
 
 Church of Scotland Secession 150, 270, 309 
 
 Cicero 144, 264, 285, 308, 323 
 
 Cintra, Convention of 7a 
 
 Civilisation 119 
 
 Clare (John) 134, 253, 304, 320 
 
 Claudius 74 
 
 Close comments upon a straggling speech... 7b 
 
 Clowes (Rev. John) 99 
 
 Coleridge (S. T.) ...85, 90, 99, 123, 154, 252, 
 
 2 53, 2 79> 2 9*> 3? 2 > 3°4. 3 X 9> 3 22 > 33^ 
 
 Complaint of the bird 34 
 
 Conversation. ..175, 190, 271, 293, 296, 313, 32.7, 338 
 
 Cosmo-political plan 46, 326 
 
 Count Fitz-Hum 312 
 
 Cunningham (A.) 134, 253, 304, 320 
 
 Cjymon 279, 318 
 
 Daughter of Lebanon 225, 302, 320 
 
 Davy (Sir Humphry) 99, 252, 304, 320 
 
 Deaf ness 34 
 
 Death, Visioii of sudden... 34, 188, 249, 282, 302, 
 
 33° 
 
 Deaths of young children 34 
 
 De Quincey's reply to Hazlitt's letter 326 
 
 Dialogues of three Templars... 37, 256, 282, 311, 
 
 326 
 
 Dibdin (Rev. F. T.) 50 
 
 Dictionaries, English 272, 305 
 
Didactic poetry 328 
 
 Dinner, real and reputed 121, 249, 308 
 
 Dream echoes 257, 303, 318 
 
 Dream-fugue 282, 330 
 
 Dream upon the universe 35, 293, 296, 300 
 
 Dreaming 34, 330 
 
 Dribble (Rev. F. T.) " The Street Companion". .50 
 
 Dryden (John) 212, 272, 305, 327 
 
 Dublin , 257, 27S, 303,318 
 
 Duelling 253, 304, 320, 334 
 
 Early days 250 
 
 Earth, Age of the 79, 331 
 
 Edinburgh 62, 93, 102, 107, 152, 294. 296, 300 
 
 Education '. 39, 333 
 
 England 318, 326 
 
 English dictionaries 26, 305 
 
 — History, Falsification of. ..43, 272, 291, 311, 326 
 
 — ■ — Storms in 228, 333 
 
 — How to write 216, 334 
 
 — in China 334 
 
 — in India 333 
 
 — language 115, 198, 331 
 
 — Mail coach 187, 249, 282, 302, 330 
 
 — manners 2S7 
 
 — Opium-eater. See Confessions. 
 
 — physiology 41 
 
 Essenes 127, 238, 263, 288, 309, 324 
 
 Eternity 210, 269, 309 
 
 Events, Prefigurations of 333 
 
 Falsification of English History ...43, 272, 291, 
 
 3"> 3 26 
 
 Fatal Marksman 31, 291, 312, 329 
 
 Female infidel 257, 303, 318 
 
 Female students 279, 318 
 
Finlay (G.) 308 
 
 Fit* Hum (Count) 48, r<8g, 312, 329 
 
 Forster's "Life of Goldsmith" 183 
 
 Foster (John) 261, 291, 307, 328 
 
 Fox (C. J.) .' 328 
 
 Freemasons, Origin of the 23, 298, 330 
 
 French invasion of Ireland 257, 278, 303, 318 
 
 — manners 287 
 
 Fugue 302 
 
 German language 333 
 
 — literature 250 
 
 — studies 319 
 
 — tales 289, 290 
 
 Gilfillan's (G.) literary portraits, notes on... 161, 
 
 291, 328 
 Godwin (Wm.)...99> 2 5 2 > 2DI > 2QI > 3°4> 3°7> 3 20 > 
 
 328 
 
 Goethe's Wilhelm Meister 44, 292, 307, 328 
 
 Goldsmith (O.) 183, 261, 284, 306, 321 
 
 Grant (Mrs.) of Laggan 99, 252,, 304, 320 
 
 Grasmere 124, 253, 279, 304, 330 
 
 Greece 75, 151, 293 
 
 — Modern 145, 270, 313, 324 
 
 — Revolution of 75, 255, 289, 313, 324 
 
 — under the Romans 269, 286, 308, 324 
 
 Greek literature 113, 125, 327, 333 
 
 — orators 125 
 
 — tragedy 271, 287, 305, 327 
 
 Hamilton (Sir. Wm.) 208, 266, 298, 310, 322 
 
 Hawkins's (Miss) anecdotes 20, 322 
 
 Hayti, King of 27, 291, 312, 329 
 
 Hazlitt (Wm.) 28, 261, 291, 307, 326, 328 
 
 Heavens, System of trie... 166, 219, 260, 281, 310, 
 
 3 2 5 
 
io3 
 
 Hebrew lady, Toilette of... 60, 270, 291, 308, 323 
 
 Herder (J. G. von) 21, 266, 292, 310, 321 
 
 Herodotus, Philosophy of... 142, 263, 287, 308, 323 
 
 Hexastich of Dryden 212, 272, 305, 327 
 
 Historico-critieal inquiry 33, 298, 330 
 
 History, English, Falsification of ...43, 272, 291, 
 
 311, 326 
 
 storms in 228, 333 
 
 Hogg (James) 236, 332 
 
 Homer 138, 263, 284, 305, 323 
 
 Homeridse 263, 284, 305, 323 
 
 Horace's Ode, translation of 7, 331 
 
 House of weeping 14, 334 
 
 Human science 309, 325 
 
 Hume (David) 43> Il6 > 2 ' J 9> 3°9 
 
 Imagination 34 
 
 Imaginative essays 337 
 
 Incognito 48, 289, 312, 329 
 
 India, English in 333 
 
 Indian affairs, Notices of 235 
 
 Infant literature 257, 278, 303, 318 
 
 Iphigenia 279, 318 
 
 Ireland 250, 257, 278, 303, 318 
 
 Irvine (Edward) 134, 253, 304, 320 
 
 Iscanot (Judas) 211, 269, 285, 309, 325 
 
 Joan of Arc 170, 249, 281, 307, 322 
 
 Johnson (S.) 242 
 
 Junius 134, 244c, 253, 304,. 320, 328 
 
 K— familv 314, 3*9 
 
 Kalmuck Khan, flight of ioi, 282, 324 
 
 Kant (E.) ...24, 38, 40, 46, 56, 57, 65, 79. 2 °°> 
 266, 281, 298, 299, 310, 315, 319, 321, 325, 
 
 3 26 > 33>> 333 
 
104 
 
 Keats (John) 161, 261, 284, 307, 328 
 
 Klosterheim 6g^ 256, 273, 312, 329 
 
 Knowledge, superfical 43, 272, 313 
 
 Laggan (Mrs. Grant of) 99, 252, 304, 320 
 
 Lake-country dialect 9, 233, 333 
 
 Lake reminiscences 123 
 
 Lakes, society of 134, 253, 304, 319 
 
 Lakers, To the 26 
 
 Lamb (ChaTles) ...no, 185, 247, 252, 287, 304, 
 
 307, 320, 322 
 
 Lamia, ^Elius 232, 288, 308, 323 
 
 Landor (W. S.) ...168, 171, 261, 272, 287, 291, 
 
 305, 328 
 Language 271, 287, 305, 327 
 
 — English H5, 198, 331 
 
 Languages 19 
 
 " Laocoon," Lessing's 55, 292, 328 
 
 Laxton 218, 279 
 
 Lebanon, Daughter of 225, 302, 320 
 
 Lessing (G. E.) 55, 266, 292, 310, 328 
 
 Letter of Wm. Hazlitt 326 
 
 Letters to a young man 19, 271, 293, 310, 327 
 
 Levana 330 
 
 Lewthwaite (Barbara) 302 
 
 Libel, Story of a 253, 304, 320 
 
 Life, Vision of 330 
 
 — Sketches of.. .84, 91, 97, in, 124, 134, 140,250 
 
 Literary acquaintances 99, 319 
 
 — -criticism 305 
 
 — history 174, 272, 286, 306, 328 
 
 — reminiscences from the Autobiography of 
 
 an E.O.E 251, 304 
 
 Literature, Infant 257, 278, 303, 318 
 
 Literary speculation 290, 291; 
 
i°5 
 
 Liverpool literary coterie 319 
 
 Lloyd (Charles) 134, 233, 304, 310 
 
 Logic .,. 192 
 
 Logic of political economy... 152, 275, 299, 311, 
 
 316, 326 
 
 London i34j 2 S°j 2 57> 3 02 > 3°3j 3 iS 
 
 — Journal, Libellous attack by a 253, 304 
 
 Love-charm 52, 329, 334 
 
 Macbeth 26, 249, 293, 305, 327 
 
 Mackintosh (Sir James) 165, 266, 292, 310, 325 
 
 Madness 41 
 
 Magnetism, Animal 82 
 
 Mail-coach, English 187, 249, 282, 302, 330 
 
 Malthus 26, 28, 29, 311, 326, 333 
 
 Man, Dignity of 34 
 
 — Grandeur of 34 
 
 Manchester Grammar School 302, 318 
 
 Manhood, Premature 250, 257, 303, 318 
 
 Manners, Sketches of 84, 91, 97, in, 124 
 
 — French and English 195, 271, 313, 331 
 
 Manuscripts of Melmoth 43 
 
 Marksman, Fatal 31, 291, 312, 329 
 
 Martyrdom ,... 34 
 
 Masson (D.) Works of De Quincey 3, 119 
 
 Masque, The 69, 329 
 
 M'Kean murders 222 
 
 Measure of value 311 
 
 Meister, Wilhelm 44, 292, 307, 328 
 
 Melmoth, MSS. of 43 
 
 Memorial chronology 310, 331 
 
 — suspiria .:.. 330 
 
 Milton (J.). ..77, 171, 212, 241, 242, 270, 272, 
 
 285, 289, 291, 305, 307, 321, 327, 328 
 Mind, Presence of 196, 271, 293, 313, 331 
 
io6 
 
 Minds, Philosophic 34 
 
 Miracles 286, 325 
 
 — Hume on 116, 269, 309 
 
 Modem England 326 
 
 — superstition 130, 260, 281, 309, 325 
 
 Montgomery J.) Letter to 12 
 
 More (Hannah) 80, 134, 319, 331 
 
 Motion, Glory of 202, 302, 330 
 
 Murder 58, 118, 221, 249, 282, 312, 330 
 
 Murders, Williams and M'Kean 222 
 
 Mutineers, Orthographic ...169, 249, 293, 305, 328 
 
 My brother Pink no, 250, 257, 318 
 
 Nameless heroes 34 
 
 National character 298 
 
 — temperance movements 311, 331 
 
 Nero 74 
 
 Night 34 
 
 North Wales, Wanderings in 302 
 
 Notes from pocket-book 41, 43, 327 
 
 Novels 331, 333 
 
 Opium-eater. See Confessions. 
 
 — pains and pleasures 320 
 
 — question with China 131, 331 
 
 Oracles, Pagan 143. 2 55> 2 ^> 3°9> 3 2 4 
 
 Orators, Greek 125 
 
 Oiphan heiress 255, 318 
 
 Orthographic mutineers ...169, 249, 293, 305, 328 
 
 Oiford 250, 255, 303, 319 
 
 Pagan oracles 143, 244c, 255, 286, 309, 324 
 
 Parentage 3 l8 
 
 Parr (S.) 68, 267, 306, 322 
 
 Patriot emperors °7 
 
 Peace, Problem of 3*5 
 
io7 
 
 Philosopher, Peripatetic 272 
 
 Philosophic minds 34 
 
 Philosophy of Roman history 308, 323 
 
 — of Roman meals ng, 263 
 
 Physiology, English 41 
 
 Pink, My brother no, 318 
 
 Plato's Republic 137, 263, 287, 308, 395 
 
 Poetry, Didactic 328 
 
 — Wordsworth 328 
 
 Political economy... 36, 152, 275, 282, 299, 311, 
 
 3*6, 3 26 > 333 
 
 — movement 325 
 
 — parties 297, 311 
 
 Politics 326 
 
 Pope (Alex.) Biographies of 297 
 
 Pope (Alexander)... 103, 184, 2or, 213, 247, 261, 
 
 270, 272, 287, 292, 295, 306, 321, 328 
 
 Population, Malthus on 326, 333 
 
 Portraits, Gallery of 76 
 
 Premature manhood 250, 257, 303, 318 
 
 Presence of mind 196, 27r, 293, 313, 331 
 
 Priory, Chester 218, 279, 318 
 
 Problems 286 
 
 Protestantism r76, r8r, 269, 286, 309, 325 
 
 Proverbs 26 
 
 Public School warfare 257, 303, 318 
 
 Punishment 244c 
 
 Rabbins, Traditions of the 293, 296, 316 
 
 Radicalism 92, 96, 297, 311, 326 
 
 Rambles from the Lakes 319 
 
 Reformadoes < 26 
 
 Revolt of the Tartars 100, 282, 324 
 
 Revolution of Greece 75., 255, 2S9, 313, 324 
 
 Revolutions 333 
 
ioS 
 
 Rhetoric 61, 264, 289, 305, 327 
 
 Ricardo (David) 36, 146, 282, 326, 333 
 
 Richter (J. P.) 13, 3S» 2 ° 6 » 293, 307, 328 
 
 — Analects from 14, 34, 266, 307, 328 
 
 Roman history, Philosophy of 308 
 
 — meals, Casuistry of 281, 324 
 
 Philosophy of 119, 263 
 
 — Western Empire iiij 
 
 Roscoe's edition, Pope's Works 184 
 
 Rosicrucians, Origin of the 33, 298, 330 
 
 Rosse (Lord) 166, 260, 281, 310, 325 
 
 Saracen's Head 124, 253, 304, 319 
 
 Schnackenberger (Mr.) 22, 329, 334 
 
 Scotland, Church of 150, 270, 309 
 
 Schlosser's Literary history ...174, 286, 306, 328 
 Schiller (J. C. F. von) ...108, 247, 297, 307, 321 
 
 Science of political economy 36, 333 
 
 Scott (Sir W.) 45> S3. 34' 
 
 Secret societies 173, 238, 264, 285, 309, 324 
 
 Scriptural expression for eternity 210, 269, 309 
 
 Shakespeare (W.)...io9, 227, 247, 297, 307, 321, 
 
 334) 33^ 
 
 Shelley (P. B.) i6r, 261, 284, 307, 328 
 
 Shepherd (Dr.) 99 
 
 Siddons (Mrs. Sarah) 134, 319 
 
 Social life, Juggernaut of 29S 
 
 Smith (Adam) 146, 326 
 
 Smith (Miss Eliz.) 134, 3*9 
 
 Society of the lakes 134, 253, 304, 319 
 
 Sophocles, Antigone of ...162, 272, 293, 305, 327 
 
 Sortilege 178, 287, 330 
 
 Southey (Robert). ..123, 171, 253, 272, 279, 291, 
 
 3°5' 3 r 9. 328, 338 
 Spanish military nun 172, 259, 281, 313, 330 
 
log 
 
 Sphinx's riddle 191, 256, 288, 308, 323 
 
 Stars 34 
 
 Stewart (Walking) ...26, 134, 253, 272, 286, 304, 
 
 307, 320 
 
 Street companion 50 
 
 Strife, World of 257, 303, 318 
 
 Style .••132. "36, 264. 289, 305, 327 
 
 Sudden death, Vision of... 34, 188, 249, 282, 302, 
 
 33° 
 
 Suetonius 232, 334 
 
 Suicide 26, 272, 310, 325 
 
 Suliotes, The 75, 313, 324 
 
 Superficial knowledge 43, 272, 313 
 
 Superstition, Modern 13 j, 260, 281, 309, 325 
 
 Swedenborgianism, Abstract of 40, 331, 333 
 
 Swedish pastor 14 
 
 Suspiria de profundis...i55, 298, 330,337,246,302 
 
 Swift (J.) 328 
 
 Sympsons, The 134, 319 
 
 System of the heavens ...166, 219, 260, 281, 310, 
 
 3 2 S 
 
 Talfourd (T. N.) 134, 185, 253, 304, 320 
 
 Tartar tribe, Revolt of a...ior, 259, 282, 313, 324 
 
 Taylor (John) 134, 320 
 
 Temperance movements. ..158, 260, 291, 311, 331 
 Templars, Three dialogues of.. .37, 256, 282, 311, 
 
 326 
 Theban Sphinx. See Sphinx's riddle. 
 
 Three memorable murders 312 
 
 Toilette of the Hebrew lady 60, 270, 2gr, 323 
 
 Toryism 92, 96, 297, 311, 326 
 
 Traditions of (he Rabbins (by Dr. G. CroIy)...293, 
 
 296, 316 
 Tragedy, Greek .:.. 128, 287, 303, 327 
 
Travelling 250, 257, 303, 318 
 
 Two masters for one dog 22, 329, 334 
 
 Universal history, Kant's Idea of... 46, 292, 326 
 Use of opposites 34 
 
 Value, Measure of 29S, 333 
 
 Vision of sudden death. .34, 188, 249, 282, 302, 330 
 
 Wales, Wanderings in 302 
 
 Walking Stewart. See Stewart. 
 
 Walkdmor 45, 53, 112, 252, 304, 331, 341 
 
 Walpole (Horace) 244c 
 
 War 260, 282, 311, 325 
 
 Wellesley (Marquess) 163, 272, 286, 307, 322 
 
 Wellington (Duke of) 131, 331 
 
 Westmoreland dalesmen 134, 319 
 
 Whiggism 92, 96, 230, 284, 297, 311, 326 
 
 Wilhelm Meister 44, 292, 307, 328 
 
 Williams murder 222 
 
 Wilson (John)... 134, 193, 298, 307, 313, 319, 322, 
 
 333 
 
 Woman's eyes 244c! 
 
 Wordsworth (W.) ...123, 134, 252, 279, 284, 304, 
 
 305, 320, 328, 338 
 World of strife 257, 303, 318 
 
 John Hevwood Ltd., Excelsior Printing and Bookbinding 
 Works, Manchester. 
 
Wmr^Mm