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[title page]

Historicism and Critical Editing by G. Thomas Tanselle

Swift's Verses on the Death of Dr. Swift: the Notes by Clive Probyn

The Album (1826): The Significance of the Recently Discovered Second Volume by James Everett Kibler, Jr.

Scribal Errors and Textual Integrity: The Case of Innsbruck Universitätsbibliothek Cod. 960 by Stephen K. Wright

The STCN Fingerprint by P. C. A. Vriesema

Booklets in Medieval Manuscripts: Further Considerations by Ralph Hanna III

The Two Scribes of the Cardigan Manuscript and the "Evidence" of Scribal Supervision and Shop Production by Daniel W. Mosser

William Thynne's Printing of the Squire's Tale: Manuscripts and Printer's Copy by Donald C. Baker

The Relevance of Cast-Off Copy in Determining the Nature of Omissions: Q2 Hamlet by Eric Rasmussen

The White Devil in Nicholas Okes's Shop by Antony Hammond

John Trundle and the Book-Trade 1603-1626 by Gerald D. Johnson

Dryden and the Fourth Earl of Lauderdale by Arthur Sherbo

Gleanings from the Scots Magazine (1739-1800) by Arthur Sherbo

Isaac Reed's 1785 Variorum Shakespeare by William C. Woodson

[section 1]

III

Notes

Variation, Accident, and Intention in William Blake's The Book of Urizen by Robert N. Essick

Nineteenth-Century English Best-Sellers: A Third List by Richard D. Altick

The Raverat Proofs of Mrs. Dalloway by Glenn P. Wright

A New Manuscript of Poe's "For Annie" by J. Albert Robbins

Sherwood Anderson: Additions to the Bibliography by Charles E. Modlin Hilbert H. Campbell Kenichi Takada

A Textual History of Wallace Stevens' Three Travelers Watch a Sunrise by Richard Alan Schwartz

The 1961 Andrés Bello Award: William Faulkner's Original Acceptance Speech by Louis Daniel Brodsky

A Tale of Two Printings: Don Quixote, Part II by R. M. Flores

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Notes

[1]

The one notable exception is D.S.M. Imrie's "The story of 'The Scots Magazine,'" in Scots Magazine, 30 (1939), 269-274, 341-354, 445-452 and 31 (1939), 51-58, 141-150, 218-226, largely emphasizing the role of Scottish writers therein.

[2]

"The Contemporary Distribution of Johnson's Rambler," ECS, 2 (1968), 157.

[3]

Numbers 51, 57, 127, 133, 139 are Warton's; Numbers 1, 7, 8, 12-14, 16, 18, 30, 36, 37, 47, 52, 57, 61, 64-66, 88, 100, 117, 118, and 140, Hawkesworth's; Number 23, by the fourth man.

[4]

Charlottesville, Va., 1955; The Library, 4th ser., 21 (1941), 320-336; Oxford Bibliographical Society Publications, N.S., 12 (1963), respectively.

[5]

Respectively, 12 (1750), 365; 16 (1754), 53, 190, 276, 372, 425, 486, 584; 17 (1755), 84; 18 (1756), 18 and 180.

[6]

It may be worth noting that SM has "a view" (l. 59); Oxford, "her view." And SM has italics in l. 27 ("her") and l. 37 ("night" and "noon"). (The line numbers are from SM, which omits the fifth stanza.)

[7]

See my "William Cowper and the European Magazine," Studies in Bibliography, 34 (1981), 238-241. The epigraph is the first line of Catullus's poem on Lesbia's dead sparrow.

[8]

None of these periodicals is in Alexander Chalmer's edition of the British Essayists.

[9]

See Luella F. Norwood, "The Authenticity of Smollett's Ode to Independence," R.E.S., 17 (1941), 55, n.1.

[10]

See Minor Poems, vol. 6 in the Twickenham Pope, p. 461.

[11]

David Garrick, A Critical Biography, by G. W. Stone, Jr. and G. M. Kahrl (1979). No mention of either in G. M. Berkowitz, David Garrick, a Reference Guide (1980).

[12]

I came upon these two poems and a prose piece (see below) too late for Professor John Abbott's very recent biography of Hawkesworth, although I have sent him the references.

[13]

The Letters of Junius, ed. John Cannon (1978), p. 320.

[14]

It is not listed in the index to Florence Hilbish's Charlotte Smith, Poet and Novelist (1749-1806) (1941).

[15]

See Simon Trefman, Sam. Foote, Comedian, 1720-1777 (1971), p. 175.

[16]

See the GM, 1765, p. 442 under date Sept. 20.

[17]

Donald Greene, ed. Samuel Johnson Political Writings (1977). These two pieces and the next are not included in the Clifford-Greene bibliography of Johnson.